@Rob NewsomInvesting in a state with an income tax may require you to file a non-resident state tax return with that state.States normally try to avoid double state taxation by providing a credit for taxes paid to other states.I would say - look to invest where the numbers make sense based on your critera even if that means looking in a state with an income tax.There are 7 states without an income tax - with your logic, you are missing out on investing in 85% of the united states.

I don't remember when was the last time that I have to go on IRS and/or my local taxation website to file payments personally. 

More on myths of syndicate taxation is in this post: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Bonus point: 1031 exchanges, QOZ funds and installment sales allow you to defer both capital gains AND depreciation recapture.

I only investbin places where the state that are pro-property owners and little to no taxation.

The net is an increase in the value of the retirement account, which is not accessible until retirement, but is not taxed until then, either (unless it's a Roth account).So what's the difference, except for timing of taxation and access?

I see the public markets as another asset class, or actually series of asset classes, to investigate for investing.My other pet peeve is regarding taxation of rental sales. 

I don't know that you would see any difference in taxation between using one, two, or even zero LLCs.

I know what POS is when your not happy with some Piece  of  Sh@@@T .. but have not heard that in a real estate senseand when folks above talk about high tax's is this PA or TX HIGH or just higher than say Indy.or is it like Memphis with their double taxation  city and county.. ???

Many investors fail to grasp the fundamental principle of taxation: you cannot, based on your personal experience, say: "This is how it works."

In contrast, incomes from properties purchased for appreciation and/or rental incomes are exempt from taxation in an IRA, unless the property is purchased on leverage