Ask your CPA to do this analysis for max retirement and QBI benefit.

@Mustafa MohammadI think a lot of people would benefit greatly in what you mentioned & it can be very tangible in value.

The loan must strictly benefit their IRAs—not themselves individually—and funds must be sourced and repaid directly to each IRA.Structuring the Loan: The cleanest and most IRS-compliant method is to use a single promissory note and deed of trust that lists both IRAs as co-lenders, each contributing their 50% share.

I have a financial freedom number but I could certainly benefit from defining my financial goals leading to that number. 

To benefit from long-term capital gains rates, you’ll need to hold the property at least one year after acquiring title.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

All this non sense settlement did was increase the “friction” of doing a transaction, without any benefit to anyone.  

The fact that some properties don’t have an HOA could be a benefit, no extra fees, but sometimes a well-managed HOA can help maintain property values and curb appeal, which matters for long-term growth.With HOA fees around $600 per year, that’s relatively low and could be worth it if the HOA is active in maintaining common areas and enforcing standards.

I still own that duplex and it has been a great investment in part because the other benefit it had that my investment rentals didn't.

I’m new to investing but eager to get started, and I want to use this benefit strategically—ideally to generate some cash flow and/or build equity.

I thought if you sell your poperty within 3-5 years (verify) of your stay, you get capital gains tax benefit.