I rehabbed the home and would like to convert the loan.

Can anybody recommend any companies that'll convert business credit to cash?

Hey, @Rick Recker, great question, this one comes up a lot when converting a primary home into a short-term rental.

You will eventually figure out what makes sense for you.

@Mark BennettGreat post, Mark — you nailed what a lot of out-of-state investors eventually realize.

Even though everything’s new and should be low-maintenance for a while, someone will eventually clog a drain, break something, or have an A/C issue.

⏰This might be the most dangerous advice in estate planning.Here's what most practitioners miss: 📚While everyone focuses on the 10-year NFTL expiration, the IRS has a nuclear option hiding in plain sight.Under IRC §7401, the IRS can file suit in federal district court before the Collection Statute expires and convert your "temporary" tax problem into a renewable judgment lien lasting 20+ years.The timing game becomes Russian Roulette with a countdown timer.

My wife and I began to realize that real estate wasn’t just about owning property, it was about creating options and freedom.When we eventually sold the Portland home, a Keller Williams agent introduced us to the 1031 exchange.

When I purchased the house I did a full rehab and converted the unfinished basement into a two bedroom.

Since we want to be conservative with our underwriting, we found the county’s Property Tax Estimator tool: https://cuyahogacounty.gov/fiscal-officer/departments/budget...Our current thought process:-Look up the correct tax district and current value from county records-Enter the property’s purchase price as the new market value in the estimator-Use the 2026 estimated tax amount for deal analysis, since that’s likely closer to where taxes will eventually adjustFor those of you investing in Cleveland:-Does this approach make sense?