Do you have any examples of financing deals you've seen beginners close on which ended up benefitting both them and the seller?

@Ashish Acharya That’s a great breakdown — I hadn’t really considered how much of the tax benefit gets lost when everything’s already rehabbed and rented.

Just so you know it's highly unlikely the renters insurance would benefit you/them in this case.

Once you’ve got the account, you’ll want to make sure every investment is set up correctly so you can take full advantage of the tax benefits.

He maintains his prop13 property tax benefit.  

The market benefits from a robust job sector in energy, healthcare, and aerospace, which supports rental demand and potential appreciation.

I think $1,500,000 is a decent retirement savings where you don't have to go crazy and live a decent lifestyle.If you can make 6% to 8% annually, hopefully you can rely on $20,000 - $30,000+ of social security benefits which gives you $100,000+ of annual income.If you find your money getting stretched, sell the house, and put the net proceeds into the stock market / real estate and then rent something.

On the other hand, if successful, the benefits could be significant: more granular ownership, efficient distribution of income, and reduced administrative overhead compared to traditional fractional ownership models.For tokenized real estate, this is particularly relevant.

Columbus, Ohio, for example, is a great market for out-of-state investors because you can still find properties in the $120–180K range that hit the 1% rule, cash flow nicely, and benefit from strong population and job growth with companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, and Honda driving long-term appreciation.

It also has a bunch of really unique benefits/tools for your rental portfolio (Lease Indication Tool, Expense Tracking, Maintenance Requests, Rent Collection, Tenant Communication, etc.) in one central place.