The papers were filed.

If lets say I have $50,000 paper losses from my real estate can I use it to deduct short term capital gain?

In the basement I hung streams of toilet paper....and when the room is still, no heat flowing - I notice the toilet paper swaying a little bit.

I know I am a Millionaire on paper but it certainly does not feel like it lol.

Multiple times I was called over to fix doors that had been pulled off the hinges, Outlet covers that had been pulled off and broken, towel rods and toilet paper holders pulled off of walls, stuff put down the drains causing back ups.

So might look good on paper..but doesn't matter if you never collect rent. 

On paper it seems to make sense, but this would be my first deal and I want to make sure I’m not missing something :) If you’re interested in seeing the number and sharing feedback here they are... https://app.dealcheck.io/#!

Paper checks/bill pay?

Therefore, I do all of it and she just shows up to sign papers when needed.

The cash flow looks amazing on paper but in reality it doesn't come close.