General Landlording & Rental Properties
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies

Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal


Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated almost 17 years ago on . Most recent reply

Quick question about when to cut your losses
I have a rental in Oregon, and so far we have never seen a profit, at all. The rent doesn't cover the montly payment, but we have incredible renters that always pay, always do the work, keep it nice and have been in it 4+ years with no sign of leaving.
I personally would like to sell because I feel like it is a time bomb, that will have tons of repairs, eventually. But, the money we "lose" ends up allowing us to have great tax advantages.
I know this all ties into depreciation, as well... plus the renters are really paying for our mortgage, but I just can't think clear enough to find out if we should not have this property anymore.
I could be rambling, but I really need someone to help me make sense of this. Thanks!