I am wondering, is that the most Tax efficient way moving forward as I purchase more properties and forms more LLCs?

Recently helped an investor fund a property using a short-term note structured around a 12-month term.
It reminded me how flexibility often beats speed. How do you balance both when structuring funding deals?

There are almost zero efficiences gained with 2-4 unit properties. 

It makes me wonder, is this focus on efficiency coming from how tight the market has been?

From an investor standpoint, when you factor in lower CapEx, warranties, energy efficiency, and potential rate buy-downs, new builds can actually offer better risk-adjusted returns than older resales.

In terms of your questions, I’d be curious to hear how others balance financing and construction timelines, because those are the areas that often determine whether a BTR project can scale efficiently without cutting corners.

The tax side of the property, especially via cost segregation.Here’s the so-what: A well-structured purchase backed by cost segregation turns a high-performance cabin into a tax-efficient business rather than just a rental home.

We’re seeing a lot of small-scale investors move into commercial properties this year for diversification, and I’d love to hear what systems have helped you manage tenants efficiently in multi-use spaces.

If possible, it’s usually smarter to use cash you already have—or even equity—before tapping retirement accounts.If you do decide to use the 401(k), you’ll want to do it as tax-efficiently as possible.

We've found it has superior reporting features and integration features and is overall more efficient to work with than other REI-specific software.The downside is QBO is not set up for REI so you'll need to do that or work with an expert to ensure it is set up for your business appropriately.