Tenancy in common (TIC) is a real estate transaction in which there is more than one owner of a specific property.
>As rising interest rates and economic volatility have stifled buying power for investors over the last six months, commercial real estate sellers often have found themselves somewhat of a standoff with potential purchasers.
Diversifying your investments is always a good idea. And in an economic moment like the present, it’s a borderline necessity when the market looks to be approaching a volatile period.
Finding your next multifamily investment can be challenging, especially in today’s market environment. Cap rates are at record lows, and interest rates are rising
Owner financing for commercial properties gives buyers and sellers more control over the transaction and enormous profits by cutting out the traditional commercial lender as a middleman.
Real estate investors commonly use IRS Code Section 103 to exchange properties, thus transferring and deferring tax payments. Pending changes to the IRS tax code could impede attempts to defer capital gains taxes through Section 103.