Unlike a lot of BP publications, it's really more of an extended pamphlet with some good pieces of information, but if it is "the book", it's only because it's the "only book".The chapters are approachable and reader-friendly, but you won't find any nuggets of golden information within the pages if you already listened to the authors' appearance on the BP podcast.

We solved the problem by extending the closing date and got an installment plan for our tax bill.

(after pay off, and cover insurance and taxes, profit of $1100 per month).Problems: We initially were trying to get properties paid off in 15 years or less so we would have profits every month in a short period of time.

I bought it off market at a great deal with a conventional mortgage as a primary residence with the plans to rent it after the 12 month period has passed so I can legally rent it.

The IRS generally considers a capital expenditure to be any cost that improves the property, extends its life, or adapts it for a new use.

Do BRRRR on steroids, where you act as your own HML and get your 100% money back within a month (not the whole seasoning period).

I also let people know they can't extend beyond x date.

The sides and back are one-story, and I can easily clean those gutters myself during turnovers.I’m also considering that periodic gutter cleanings might be more cost-effective than following the tech's recommendation.Does this quote and the suggested work seem reasonable?

The thing is Mom's Always right Period..

@Haiden Welchstart with a house hack,  period.