@Jim Macedon Two things would occur if you moved back into the house for two years or more, then sell.1) yes, you have to declare All the depreciation you previously claimed/could have claimed.2) You will Not get the full 121 exemption.....you have “non qualified” use.  

@Kerry Baird, Is this meetup re-occurring?

As I fill these forms out it occurs to me - will the Quit Claim from Myself, to my Me-Only LLC, void the Warranty Deed established when I purchased the property?

Trying to understand if depreciation on the house now that it is a rental is appropriate, also heard that 100% of improvements can be written off in the year they occurred. 

I just wanted to get opinions from other real estate investors acrosss the country and in my local area on what they see occurring in the market and its effect going forward into next year.

I wonder if even if the area is completely up to code if you could be sued if an accident occurred because it wasn't permitted?

They Must not exceed any housing requirement for the city county or state (too many people or adults or whatever in the unit)For credit score I look at things like past due balances, what they were for and when they occurred.  

If you pay once a week, do you pay in advance for cleaning services expected to occur based on your calendar at that time OR in the rears for those actually completed in the past week?

My concern is that when the house is on the market I will not be insured for accidents that occur on the premises during showings or open houses. 

This kind of strategy closes more deals and is well known in the sales and marketing industry.One day it occurred to me to use this strategy to make offers.