@Adam FrancoThe IRS perceives the business idea of buying, fixing and selling real estate as a dealer.

Realize, too, that fix and flippers tend to have cheap sources for this sort of thing and would not pay anywhere near what a homeowner would pay a kitchen fixing company.Your best bet may be to donate the cabinets and appliances to Habitat for Humanity.

An antique dealer and a thrift store owner came through.  

Hi Everyone -I am looking for a good counter top dealer (i.e Quartz, Marble, Granite) in the North Jersey area (perhaps in Newark?).

The structure would be an Equity 506(c) The Ideas Already in place: -Brokers-Online websites such as equity funding platforms-Private Banking Firms-Relationships PPM document creator has with other investors-Forums-Companies that sell lists-Opt-in accredited investor databases-Firms that do the marketing with you (must be licensed)-FINRA broker-dealers-Individual securities brokers-Registered Investment Advisers-Private equity firms-"finders" for capital.

After that, I kept my expenses lower than my income, reduced my workload to human levels, took many small trips, several large trips and cared for my grandparents until their passing. 

The paperwork I had to fill out to sell my house in 2015 was three times as long as the rental agreement I signed that year.As food for thought on how landlords might be impacted eventually by the trends today, think about artificial intelligence replacing humans.

Sorry, that's human nature and no set of laws changes that.

It's pretty popular, but The Millionaire Next Door is essential reading for any human, as far as I am concerned. 

I'm a dealer for a window company in Chicago if you want a local contact let me known.