His attorney to.d him they should file against me with the intent to squeeze “seed capital” from me because I would pay to avoid disclosure problems in the capital raise.  

Or, the opposite: avoid such and such investments because you pay a lot of taxes when they grow.

@Dani Murai, while I can't give you a name of anyone in your area (I am not from there), when you are interviewing contractors, here are a couple things I have seen:I avoid any contractor that has a draw schedule based on percentages, i.e. 1/3 up front, 1/3 at halfway completed and 1/3 at completion.  

After a 1031, waiting 6–12 months before a cash-out refinance is generally advisable to avoid scrutiny on intent.

Block construction cement floors with the floors sloping to a central drain. concrete counter tops stainless kitchen cabinets boob lights and minimum windows by code .

Of course, always check recent reviews.. they tell you more than a flashy website.Size Matters: I’d avoid both extremes... massive firms managing thousands of units and one-person operations juggling too much.

With my refi I wrapped in closing costs as well so avoid paying it twice.

In addition to their standard updates, I appreciate the regular calls with a supervisor to address any issues with our rep and make sure everything is on track.They've managed several of my properties, and while there were occasional maintenance costs, I felt they were reasonable and necessary to keep the properties in good shape and avoid bigger issues down the line.

Avoided this process altogether.

Someone told me to avoid south of 25th St, but not sure if that's only east of 77.Hi Sarita, Yes - the further north and west you can go, the better it gets.