Among the various benefits of online pay structures are; reliable record keeping, swift automation of payment processes, fewer in-house financial people to handle accounts and monies, lower overhead from reduced records, etc.

Also, among the lines of my profession, I would like to better understand development from a realtor perspective. 

It's an up and coming area full of beautiful old bungalows, we have some of the best restaurants and breweries in Tampa and a very colorful and artsy culture among the residents.

They do background checks for $15 and also have an internal check with information shared among the members throughout the years.

But I'd imagine they'll all be fairly close to each other, and they'd all be among the 15 worst in the U.S.

"Shoot for the moon and if you miss at least you'll land among the stars", Norman Vincent Peale 

From the HUD guideline sheet:"resident safety and protecting property are often considered to be among the fundamental responsibilities of a housing provider, and courts may consider such interests to be both substantial and legitimate, assuming they are the actual reasons for the policy or practice."

I'm sure it's been discussed before but I'd like to tell something I see (correct if I'm wrong):a 401k loan should be among the last resorts for borrowing. reason being is you pay it back AFTER taxes. 

If you bird-dog on the regular for cash-flowing properties, you'll definitely find a ready market among the investors here.

Cost must be apportioned or allocated among the various asset classes purchased.Whether a tax professional decides to apply a "rule of thumb" allocation or refer his/her client to a firm that will perform a fully engineered cost seg is a matter of professional judgement, with one eye towards the IRM and case law precedence.Calling a CPA "lazy" because he or she won't perform a cost seg is a little bit presumptuous and hints toward a lack of understanding regarding the profession...We also need to be clear that what OP is describing does not require a cost seg.