It may not be convenient for either your tenant or the person who takes them in, but you shouldn't worry much. 

I already have a part-time job at the online service https://edureviewer.com/ where I edit the essay and paper-works of the students) There is a good job and living in the rent flat is quite convenient with my profession)

Quite convenient for you when it suited your desire to not have to spend your own money for the materials or labor.

It’s hard to tell if we will miss the convenient chaos of the current area.

You need to look farther out to the south and Midwest for cashflow if that is your strategy and you aren’t afraid of gambling for appreciation.

@Lauren Keen I am not sure one way or the other if you can take the deduction since I don't have all the facts, but I can tell you that the real estate professional designation is not a requirement to take the home office deduction with respect to a rental activity.There is nothing in §280A (the home office section in the tax code) that mentions being a real estate professional is required in order to take the home office deduction for your rental activity.However, in addition to the rules regarding the space itself, there is the requirement that the taxpayer's rental activities rise to the level of a trade or business, which the Treasury has conveniently never defined for us.But it seems that rental activities would rise to the level of a trade or business if the activities are substantial, regular, and continuous.However, there is a case, Curphey v.

There are too many people out there who would be excellent partners... don’t settle on people just because they are convenient.

Allentown and the Lehigh Valley would be convenient, allowing you to see the properties you are buying, meet your team in person, and have a lower price point then Philly.

@Paul Stewart Yes, rental would be a good way to go in our area seems school district is good, convenient to jobs, and shopping.

I've never structured seller financing.I've thought of a near full price offer with interest only for 5 years (a little gamble that rents will continue to rise and values will at least stay steady) or the financing and paying them $225ish.The owner said my proforma seemed faulty accurate (I lose $206 monthly after moving and fully renting) so there needs to be wiggle room for win-win here.Asking the BP universe: what offer methods and tactics have you found to be most successful?