Businesses are “living” organisms with a life of their own, usually having deep meaning to their owners.  

If you have lived in it for 2 yrs I would suggest renting it for 2 - 3 years and then selling it to avoid capital gains taxes. 

If you live in Vegas and can self-manage the property, I'd likely recommend sticking to the market you know and have succeeded in.

For a tenant who has only lived there for a year, the expectations for normal wear and tear are lower.

I am planning to get into the TN real estate market as my first investment and am looking for some information.In particular: Areas to steer clear of, property management fees, typical cosmetic rehab costs, etc.My strategy is to put large down payments on 2 properties (relative to housing prices) to help pay for my living in NY while still gaining appreciation in a growing real estate market.

The company “cares about its tenants” and believes in providing “above standard living conditions,” it said in its statement.Other Philadelphia properties owned by RAD or the other businesses have been licensed with L&I as vacant real estate.

Starting out, buy a shabby condo and live-in/flip it.

You live there now? 

Answering your phone calls while watching the games does not turn your living room into a home office.14-day free rent aka Augusta rule loophole.

Yes...as long as your living room is really nice....