2.Yes, duplex expenses need to be prorated between the side you occupy and the side you rent out.3.Improvements generally need to be depreciated over 15 years, depending on the type and cost.4.Tax strategies depend on factors like property type, participation level, and your goals.5.Depreciation for a long-term rental is over 27.5 years, starting when the property is “placed in service.”

Having an open conversation about any possible contributing factors, including outdoor exposure, could help resolve the situation.

If you need the extra funds then they're already factored into your numbers and if you don't need them then you're being even more profitable. 10% in contingency is typically a pretty safe number for this.4.

15,072 / 75,000 = 20.1% but that doesn't factor principle repayment and of course is this collection 3 year or 30 years.

I’d love to have real estate provide some financial freedom/flexibility and create a portfolio that I could eventually get my kids involved with and pass down to them, but I end up feeling frozen/stuck based on the factors above. 

—yep, that’s probably one of Ben Wolff’s landscape hotels, stealing your attention and vacation dreams.I recently caught up with Ben, co-founder of Onera and Oasi, about what makes his unique stays so successful, and one thing stood out to me: It’s all about creating that “wow” factor.

The real estate market is not a very efficient market, it is heavily influenced by deeply human factors.

It depends upon so many factors, that an attorney needs to spend time mapping it out with youGino

if there aren't any identical comps, or if they're 120, 140, 162, then you need professional assistance on determining it.you also have to factor in ALL your costs. 

AZ compliance on LLC is dependent on a number of factors including how many investment partners are in LLC.  ...