The aim is to identify any issues in rental properties before they are brought to the attention of management or code enforcement.

but you also want to create an incentive for people to stay.From a tenant's perspective, there is also a monetary cost to moving, not to mention the effort it takes all the way down to the little annoying things like  changing the zip codes on your credit cards or address on your drivers license.The real money is made in the equity column. 

It's my understanding that if there's a "partial exclusion", I'd use a Form 8949 with Code H...And if it's "fully excluded" and there's no 1099-S issued (which I indeed received no 1099-S), then I'd simply not mention it at all.But my biggest question is....

Reference : https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTNs32kbD/also how to know what are zoning restrictions and state code if they adhere to or not ?

I signed up for this 3 days boot camp with “Tax Lien Code.” 

If you're willing to live with roommates it'll likely be much easier to find options. 4-5 beds is usually ideal for offsetting the mortgage. 2) Know your local zoning codes and go down to the planning department if you can.

We aren't permitted to self-promote on this forum so anything I would say would be removed but I think I can provide a link to the forum where it is allowed.  

I completely agree with the other answers that getting someone to help you is a good bet, having someone in your corner who understands the intricacies of the tax code rather than DIYing that should save you more money (and time) than you're paying them ever since I got my first rental I've had a pro doing my taxes but kuddos to you for being able to juggle so much for so long on your own!! 

Chris,I have 2 brownstones and found the easiest and cheapest solution as follows:Smart lock (I recommend Schlage) with each tenant receiving app access and code.

Cash flow looks good on paper in this particular zip code and I think everyone knows it.