We obtained ownership via foreclosure, when the borrower was unable to com-lets the project due to inability to refinance/raise new capital.  

We want to sell but the Capital gains are very substantial, my accountant didn't offer any other advice.

I saw your intro and really liked how you’re leaning deeper into the capital side — that’s an area a lot of investors need clarity with right now.I work closely with investors myself, especially in small multifamily and value-add deals, so I’m always looking to build solid relationships with people who bring real knowledge to the table.

.)• What’s capitalized vs expensed• What’s part of unamortized loan costsOnce you set it up, staying organized becomes way easier.2.

What are ways some of you all built up capital quicker or how you all got started originally?

Quote from @Cody Jiosa: So, we live in Oregon and have been finding super good deals but for one reason or another we always seem to hit a wall, whether it be not enough capital to fund the fix and flip loan, Or the deals that would work, get swept up too fast, and a few other inconveniences.

Cash-out handling.Since the refinance proceeds stayed with LLC #1, that’s essentially a return of capital or intercompany loan from LLC #2 to LLC #1.

I’ve been studying both active and passive investing for years, and now that I have real capital to deploy, I’m focused on finding the right paths to diversify, grow wealth responsibly, and protect it long-term.I’m not risk-averse, but I’ll admit I’m a bit overwhelmed by the number of niches, strategies, and opportunities out there.

Quote from @Drago Stanimirovic: Most investors hit their ceiling because of capital, not opportunity.

In our Co-Investing Club, we’ve seen a few investors use that combo effectively to scale faster while keeping capital turning.