You're really splitting hairs focusing so much on when the unit goes vacant.

@Paul AllenHi Paul,De-granularize the classifications and tax everyone at the Real Estate Professional level as the default.Barbers do not have to write down every clip of hair they cut and every comb they make and qualify as a cutter or a comber.CPA's do not have to write down by the minute, every thing they do during the day in a personal journal, to qualify for tax treatment as a tax consultant or a bookkeeper.That would seem absurd.The personal micro-tracking is an onerous requirement, that could be easily frauded by those who would want this tax treatment anyway.Just my 2 cents.

Sit down restaurants about 3 to 5 million and up.You can find value sometimes in lower priced commercial but most times lot's of (hair) on the deal as we call it in the business.

However, for business B I might have to hire W-2 employees (for example, this business can be a restaurant, or a hair salon, etc where people work on a daily basis).

I'm not stupid, and this stuff has me pulling my hair out.

I was quite literally a hair away from my first LO deal but I hesitated taking the offer because the seller wanted to essentially split the LO fee.

No sense in running around like my hair is on fire.

I have a clause that states that if a plumber determines that a drain is clogged by something a tenant puts down it (hair, grease, feminine products, wipes, etc), then the tenant must pay for the repair.

I still believe that 80% of people looking in notes are not serious buyers as they are looking for “the perfect deal” where they want a heavily discounted note with no hair and no risk and will never end up pulling the trigger and will move on from notes to stock options, Bitcoin or the next big thing in the next 12-24 months.

Weird.Lost one hair dryer.