I am currently using Intuit Payment Network and am a little concerned that they may close up shop as did Sparkrent since they are both Intuit companies.

Seems counter intuitive to me.

It is a little bit counter intuitive: when you are at the starting point everything is very new, exciting and also concernining.

@Jeff West If something sounds fishy, you are merely dialing into your intuitive mind. 

This is counter intuitive considering most people I work with that use hard money are doing so for one of two reasons: (1) they want to leverage their cash across multiple deals (the smart play), or (2) they have no other means to getting into a deal so they HAVE to use hard money.  

Sometimes will it make you paranoid or overtly cautious, perhaps, but you can never fault yourself for listening to your intuition. 

Airbnb’s app and user experience is a lot more intuitive and modern; VRBO’s feels like a bolt-on and hard to navigate and manage.

Which do you use & is it easy & intuitive?

However, I am not a tax attorney or CPA and that would be a better question for them:@Natalie Kolodij; @Linda Weygant I'm not a CPA, but on an Intuit Q&A site, I see this answer:" Can you depreciate inherited property?

It's the area of my soccer league so I knew personally many of them (PAASL league).During 1990s, the one that bought in this area is usually NASA Engineers or Lockheed.In 1995, a Netscape guy started buying property in Palo Alto, house is still around 400kIn 2000, an engineer from Cisco Systems is buying these property, house is around 600kIn 2005, Facebook tech leads or guy from Intuit is buying these properties.Coming 2010, Google guys buying Palo Alto/Mountain View property during The great crisis, usually there're about 100 offers on the same house, price is around 900k at that time.2015, okay Netflix guys is buying Palo Alto homes along with their Palo Alto Networks engineer friend.