Usually, the title just distinguishes the type of probate (with will, without a will). 

Hi everyone,I have a question specifically about claiming expenses (tax deductions) on "major" renovations/repairs for rental properties, specifically in Canada (but perhaps US has a similar system).As far as I'm aware, in Canada at least, renovations can either be considered as current expenses (ie: tax deductions on your yearly rental income) or capital expenses (ie: tax deductions that are applied only upon the sale of the property).I am using the following link to distinguish between these two types of renovations. https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/rental-income/current-expenses-capital-expenses.htmlI plan to perform two major renovations on my rental income property this year (brick wall repair and roof repair).

Anyone can analyze an obvious home run, the tricky thing is distinguishing which ones you will regret and when not to jump in (which is really hard, at times my husband has had to talk me out of a property I wanted that I realized in retrospect could have gone badly!).

it was tough to distinguish from your post. 

They are trying to distinguish you from the 20 other people out there that claim to be cash buyers, but that in reality are scammers, wholesalers who do not themselves have the ability to close, applying for a hard money loan that may be rejected at the last minute b/c the HML doesn't like the neighborhood, people doing jenky unreliable guru stuff, etc.If you're getting a great price on the property because you're a cash buyer, this is what the agent needs to present to the seller to sell the discounted offer. 

Account Closed,Here's what you need to distinguish:"Modular" sometimes refers to two (or more) "manufactured" sections assembled together on-site, usually on a slab.

In discussing real estate auctions, it is important to distinguish between a forced sale auction and an elective auction.

Then, when the water bill comes, take $150 off the bill and the tenant pays the remainder.When the tenant first moves in, we usually pay the first bill, as it's hard to distinguish what water was before the tenant move in (when we buy the property and rehab it) and what is the tenant. 

You're trying to distinguish your property from the lower properties across the street, but your realtor is treating prospects like they belong over there.

I guess my follow up question would be - if we're all using Realeflow, then what distinguishes us from one another?