The most important factor is consistency, as jumping from one strategy to another over a short period is ineffective.

Variances are only necessary in Philadelphia  when your plans are  not consistent with the allowed use or dimensions.

Are based on their capabilities rather than what is ideally offered to you (for example, if a lawyer is only licensed in Texas, they might recommend structuring in Texas even when it's more advantageous to establish, say, a Wyoming holding company, simply because they cannot facilitate the latter).Comparing this to the medical field, as discussed in this thread, physicians generally provide more consistent advice.

I can recommend some good cost seg guys to help you maximize those deductions.Be sure to communicate this information to your accountant as well, so they can help you plan and be aware of the situation.

I'd say they have a consistent deal flow for you to look at, but certainly don't take the data they provide as your basis for buying/rehabbing/selling.

And reality is USA has been LOOSING that battle, consistently, on nearly every front. 

The duplex provided consistent rental income, while the single-family home appreciated nicely over a few years.

You communicate with your tenants!

After contacting four insurance agents, I've been consistently told that I need to purchase two separate policies: one for standard coverage and another for liability.The only option presented to me is the California Fair Plan, which offers limited coverage.

And of course they are paid to go pick up materials, or that is factored into their bid.It all comes down to communication between you and your contractor/handyman.As an investor buddy of mine says, I don't let anyone else spend my money.