I know by claiming a higher withholding that I am losing interest and opportunity costs.I earn an average salary for the geographic area I live and work, and I believe the reason I get such a large return is due to my dependents and qualifying for earned income credits.Once my wife begins her teaching career, I know those credits will disappear and my refunds should drastically shrink compared to the large amounts I receive now.

I would try to get a copy of the recorded mortgage for the one in front, to see if the legal description in that mortgage includes that back lot too.

The IRS would classify someone in that capacity as an employee.Just something to consider when you're creating the job description...

You need to get a geotechnical or structural engineer to take a look - maybe both:From your description of the property having views, I am going to assume a hilly terrain.

Using such a strategy as well as moving out geographically to hit some outlying areas should [hopefully] land you a decent deal!

Good description you put here

By area, I mean Geographic.

Might check on the parking requirements as the concentration could be higher for multi-family.As Wayne mentioned you'll have a minor subdivision project changing the legal descriptions to a common lot, that can be political.

Fits almost the same description as above. $25/hr!

I have a potential SFR wholesale deal in Belton, TX I'd like to find interested investors for.If you are interested please PM me with your name, contact info, and a brief description of your buying criteria, thanks!