The post wasn't deleted - just moved.As you've already said, the posts' intention was to drive traffic to your blog - use the classifieds for that, please.

They use a different site for classifieds called ksl.com, and on his last listing on that site he got over 100 calls in a matter of days.

They're making money and you're getting an education that will help you make money.If transportation is an issue, if you have a phone with unlimited minutes, you can always call for rents and for sale by owner ads on Craigslist, other online classifieds, local newspaper, penny saver etc.

Myth, don't rely on that as you need to look to state law, the intent of use, the maker's business use, property type and how regulators will slot or classify the loan.

@Gita Faust Thank you, the IRS list is shorter than the amount of things @Jeff Kehl listed but I'm assuming the IRS classifies a lot of that stuff in the same category ie; Roofing, Plumbing, Ground Maintenance = Repairs to the IRS.I'm really trying to get a grasp on the monthly numbers to see if this particular property I'm looking at is worth my while, but all this definitely helps.Also does quickbooks online or the regular version have a property management software integrated, I currently use Appfolio at my PM job.

Maybe thats their way of classifying a stand alone town home.

That is usually used to classify commercial property.  

You can also create an ad in the local classifieds and post tear-off ads at local places that have a bulletin board such as colleges.If you still don't get a good enough response then you can lower the rent/deposit or lower/eliminate the application fee.

I was classified as a part-time worker for Manpower and did not have a benefit package.

The world is still catching up so it can be real tough to classify those deals for track record purposes or financing.