If I remember right, you can't rent to a blood relative, so the rent would not be reportable then.

Sorry to vent, but I see stuff like this from HOAs so often, it makes my blood boil.  

Inversely, significant upswing of local public employment raises troubles in that the local government hires temporary wage workers based partly from Federal subsidy and short-term infrastructure projects (even while some of these wage workers are contractually connected with private construction companies, the life-blood money comes from contracts provided by the city).

You may have to put in more blood, sweat and tears but I will tell you about two no money down deals that I have done personally.  1) Flip - I put 0 into my first flip so here is how I leveraged the deal. 

Although suing one's HOA generally results in bad blood down the road, and is generally a last resort.

So very sales and business focused with a love for the business world with entrepreneurship running through my blood.

So very sales and business focused with a love for the business world with entrepreneurship running through my blood.

The inventory of houses for sale now is very low, which makes it a bit of a blood bath when a good house hits the market, but by the time you're done with school, the market may be quite different. 

Hi @Arlen, Thanks for reaching out to me by letting me know that there will be a meetup, but it is a little to steep for my blood right now, because I am just moving back to the Bay after 3 years in Ohio with my daughter (longer story involving that).

Being in control of leads is the life blood of making money here.