That's the key component that is usually missing when I hear other entrepreneurs/investors say they don't like QBO.Something else to keep in mind is your entity structure and how your entities file tax returns.

Your instinct is right this strategy likely isn’t worth itIf the deal doesn’t:•Generate strong cash flow,•Fit your long-term investment goals,•Or produce usable tax losses this year…Then yes, it’s more work than reward.In your case, it may be smarter to keep your capital working where it is, pay the tax, and stay ready for better opportunities especially if you can later qualify for REPS or find a deal that truly aligns with both your investment and tax strategy goals.You're not missing out.

@Hoai Nguyen, I'm right there with @Charles Seaman, other than asking yourself what aligns the most with your financial future.

Your views about people and children and legacy align with what I’ve observed since I was a child.

With so much on your plate, make sure your next moves are aligned with your bandwidth.

It needs to make sense.In addition to the income component a borrower has to show reserves.

I have also experimented with breaking up the insurance into two important components, that is personal liability and peril.

Misaligned IncentivesIf your management team’s goals don’t align with yours as the owner (e.g. maximizing NOI, reducing turnover, protecting the asset), you’re not partners, you’re adversaries.Bottom line?

This aligns incentives and means you're not on the hook for fixed payments if things take an extra week or two.The trick with these mobile home/land plays is that they're a bit outside the box for traditional lenders.

The lack of supply makes the B+ properties more marketable and that seller is more likely to achieve a sale result closely aligned with the paper equity.2.