I’m assuming I will only be able to deduct eligible expenses up to the amount that I owe in taxes; so if I have a lot more expenses than taxes owed, am I able to carry forward those deductible expenses into the next year or will I be losing out on whatever additional expenses I have that surpass the amount of taxes owed? 

This approach enables the listing agent to earn double commissions and puts me in a better position to win the deal.Why I Liked It The property not only offered a strong return on investment (ROI) but also surpassed the criteria set by the "1% rule" analysis.

I have been studying the craft (reading books and listening to podcasts) and have heard it mentioned that some people will surpass the threshold for their DTI radio (~36%) long before reaching the maximum number of mortgages that major banks will issue (~10).

According to Furnished Finder, the number of searches from non-medical personnel on their site just surpassed the number of searches from medical personnel for the first time ever and they expect that trend to continue.

Nashville has much higher appreciation potential but it's many times more difficult to find solid returns that surpass Memphis.

Interesting that your CPA thinks that is a better option for you than trying to have you or your spouse qualify as a Real Estate Professional for tax purposes.I am looking at a small hotel deal right now that I don't love because the restaurant revenue surpasses the hotel portion.

With rental comps at $3300 and a potential mortgage surpassing that, you could end up putting money into the property monthly, so be ready for that and consider possible vacancy periods.

Currently, rental demand is maintaining levels that far surpass the needs to support the current new construction industry in the area.

You can technically be qualified for both but most people are electing to go FHA bc they surpass the income requirements of the loan.

I want to eventually earn enough in rental income that it matches or surpasses my salary, making it easier to cover my expenses, max out my TSP, and save as much as possible while living fairly comfortably.