@Jon Fletcher There are basically two potential options. 1) Amend the tax return in the year of purchase and prove you used capital gains to purchase the property and 2) Sell the property to an OZF, follow the 20% related party rule and then the structure of the sale of the property to be able to reinvest the gains.

It will familiarize you with the basic terminology and benefits.

Nothing spells trouble more than one unit having the heating/AC controls for BOTH units.This property is in Denver County.

Basically questions that the PM/co-host need to be able to answer without having to do any deep-dive analysis.Property-specific questions such as property improvement advice, revenue potential, etc. that involve deep-dive analysis might justifiably incur an up-front cost depending on the PM/co-hosts business model.

I have talk to 4 insurance brokers, and directly to many companies such as allstate, steadily, safeco, liberty, american summit, american family, and a few other, but am basically out of options.

A basic breakdown is this: If you're in Flood Zone AE-9, it means the Base Flood Elevation for that home is determined to be 9 feet.

Are there any books or resources you can recommend to get me started with the basics?

Otherwise contract a service for the season that will automatically take care of for every snowfall.4) YES you need to heat them!

Basically insurance companies looking to relocate people who had to insurance  claims on their property and need a temporal housing.I’m curiouse to learn more on how to tap into this market and rent my properties to insurance companies .thank  you !

carlos basically right————3words