So this could be another point to be mindful of with regard to planning and how the buildinga s a whole will be classified.  

I came across a very interesting Airbnb host located in Denver who has a very successful tiny home (on wheels, which would classify it as an RV) in their backyard.After a little research on DenverGov this seems like it wouldn't be allowed.

My CPA mentioned the potential for the irs to classify the equity as phantom income and with it a tax burden. 

How do you classify “knowing your market”?

The eIDAS regulation enforces the standards and procedures on issuing e-signatures, where the e-signature with the highest level of security and probative value is called a qualified electronic signature (QES).Three types of e-signatures that are categorized by the eIDAS regulation are classified as:Simple Electronic Signatures – Broad scope, general usage, typically low security and no authentication of the user is required.Advanced Electronic Signatures – Authentication of the signer is provided through the issuance of a digital certification by a trusted certificate authority (CA), combined with the usage of multi-factor authentication.Qualified Electronic Signatures – Similar to advanced electronic signatures, the signer is authenticated; however, in this case the CA is supervised by authorities which have been accredited by the EU.As a result of the eIDAS standards and regulation, users must be positively identified and certified as being the individual they claim to be before they can issue an e-signature above the simple electronic signature level.

The "no money down" part is really "low money down", because your IRA must invest in the contract to assign it, so that means the deposit must come from the IRA and the amount depends upon what your IRA custodian considers an appropriate amount to classify the transaction as an investment.

What is classified as a 'good deal' for you?

That really only applies to sales jobs, but I switched employers and one company classified my pay as a bonus and the other as a commission.  

Now I imagine this is some what subjective and is possibly even different from single family to multi family or from urban to suburban but the questions I put out on the table is:What scale do you use to classify neighborhoods and properties?

For example, I focus on stabilizing, developing, or emerging working class areas...these tend to be classified as C/C+ areas...property is available and still affordable...