Doesn't say a peep and always pays on time, I couldn't be happier.Solid pre-screening is the key to success. 

Say a construction worker or property manager, for example. 

Let's say a couple has 105K of W2 income and uses the standard deduction and has a 'taxable income' of 80K (rounded), so they are in the 12% bracket for Federal Taxes.

If I have an expense that's only related to one property, say a utility bill, than I can expense it under that LLC.

While Section 8 has caps on what they pay for, say, a 2 bed, it does not mean you will be to get that.  

Originally posted by @David Dachtera:@Sameet Koppikar,Something to consider...If you do, say, a fix-and-flip using your SDIRA, once the repairs are complete (enough), you can get a new appraisal and refinance to pay back your SDIRA with interest, as well as any other investors.

You may want to say a bit more before you get the most matching advice.Nonetheless, I'd like to give you some data and stats for Texas & Florida for your reference.There are a couple of authoritative research white papers on best-performing cities for your reference: Milken Institute.Uli.org report.In brief, 4 major metros in Texas (DFW, Houston, Austin, San Antonio) and several metros in Florida (Cape Coral - Fort Myers, Miami, Tampa) may be worthy of investment. 

Say a typical 2 br house goes for $250,000 and rents for about $1500 in a low priced area. 

What would be the impact on the business value at say a 7% CAP? 

Would this apply to say a multi-family investment such as a duplex or triplex?