Then use the cash it throws off to "snowball" your debt on the other properties. 

I had to throw out the food in my freezer and the owner refused to cover the food.

My goal is to anazlyze 5 properties a week and throw out 2 offers a week (as long as the numbers work of course!).

The answers to those questions should tell us how we need to treat the loan interest.If taxpayer just throws it in a bank account, the regs are pretty clear it is investment interest, which as you well know is itemized and limited to investment income.In a nutshell, we need to trace the cash.Treas Reg §1.163-8T(a)(3) Manner of allocationIn general, interest expense on a debt is allocated in the same manner as the debt to which such interest expense relates is allocated.

Whenever someone sends me a deal they have analyzed with it I immediately throw it in the trash...do they still calculate CapEx as an operating expense?!...

To throw another wrench into the situation, I read something the other day that said for the time being CMHC rules remain the same and lenders plan to treat any pot plant growing as a grow-up.

I'm going to check with the city first and see what it would take and then after that if it seems worth it throw out some low offers.

And with your talk of credits and throwing money around I don't know that you are really able to become one.You should be spending your money on a lawyer (I don't say that lightly) and get this crap show under control.

Most I just throw out and have no interest.

I would throw a "caution flag" by saying that there are still good management firms that are not NARPM credentialed.The reason I say this is because there are minimum unit requirements (500-Unit Years of experience acquired over a minimum of five consecutive years) that quite frankly plenty of PM companies will never hit.