I would take a 1920s property that has all new systems over a 1980 property that hasn't been touched. 

One's name is Bob Diamond - America's Tax Sale Attorney and the other is Shawn Buige and his system is called Surplus funds riches. 

The support system I have set up is Connecticut based in the Hartford County area.

They need a lot of systems to be in place and need a LOT of attention on the marketing and maintenance sides. 

You can also look at Schedule E, which connects to depreciation, though it won’t show the exact cost basis.Since depreciation affects the final cost basis, you might want to ask your CPA for a summary of your properties' bases to save time in the future.They should have a system where we can give you not just the basis but also a detailed gain (and estimated taxes) calculation within a day.

Keep in mind, you will likely have to install a sprinkler system, among making other changes for the home to be used for that purpose.

A couple of considerations that differ would be these off the top of my head:Take a look at the septic system.

Turns out, during construction, one of our vendors flushed something down the toilet, causing a clog, which led to the system overflowing and flooding the home.We ended up having to cut and replace drywall in multiple rooms and swap out the wet carpet, which will cost us around $10K.Mishaps like this will happen in Real Estate.

The only way to remove them is through the court system.

I have not had a good experience with anyone who tries to circumvent Vrbo's or AirBnB's messaging system.