Many of us, including myself, have faced losses with crumbling deals.

My realtor is worth his weight in gold and works very hard when I have a deal going with him.

I have 2 long term rentals both at 7.5% interest rates.1. estimated value: $950k, outstanding mortgage of $574k2. estimated value: $900k, outstanding mortgage of $514k#1 cash flows nicely for me at $2500/mo, but #2 leaves me at a $400 loss each month, mainly due to the interest rate.

You might add the weighted interest you are currently paying, to see if you actually save money by refinancing your primary.For your 1st investment property, if you want to do a cash out Refinance on a DSCR type loan, you will need to get a minimum loan of $70,000, at 6.6%, you would need to have the property rented for a minimum of $900/mo, assuming taxes are about $2k/year, and Insurance is $750/yr. 

My CPA is telling me that I cannot use the sum of all my rental properties losses grouped together as one large loss to offset capital gains of the sale of 2 of those properties.

The installer did not remove the original weights from the original 100 year old windows nor did he insulate the weight shafts which is a must in Northern New Hampshire where temperatures often drop to -20.

Like a retailer who needs to sell “dead” inventory at a large loss.  

There is nothing that offsets the potential losses of running a business out of unpermitted, non-conforming residential construction.

It indemnifies the insured against actual loss if title is otherwise than as stated in the policy. 

Most of my Section 8 tenants left on a bad note and resulted in financial losses.