We’re excited to start learning more about the investor route as we grow our real estate projects here on Cape Cod. 

I talk to a mix of investors every day—some focused on rentals, others on quick flips.
Curious what the community is leaning toward now and why.
If you’re buying, what type of financing is helping you reach your goa...

Learning when and where to go the less expensive route is a bit nuanced but you will figure it out.

Pick your REI model, then us the correct analysis for that model.

If you choose to go the 1031 route, you need to demonstrate your intent to hold for productive use, like putting a renter in the property.

Most investors I know who did cost seg on STRs don't regret it, especially if they're REPs and can use the losses fully.Important technical correction: REPS and STRs are unrelated.

If you choose that route, the same care and patience have to be taken. 

These two questions can help you determine what route to take.I've held on to a property way longer than I should have trying to make it work when I should have sold it once I realized it wasn't going to be worth it. 

If less than two years, cost seg probably isn't a good route.

If you’re passive and not materially participating, depreciation losses may be limited, and the tax savings don’t always offset other income the way the marketing makes it sound.A more realistic path is to use smaller properties to build a portfolio, then structure things correctly as you scale.