Where I have a Handyman Business that I started when I retired from a Government job after 30 years.   

Most of us enjoy progress, we like to move the needle.I technically retired in 2015 from my W2 job on rental income.

I was building a new laundromat in the best retail area of our town when our job site got its tools and copper robbed for the second time.

I left my job earlier this month with the intent of retiring -- not so sure how that's working out as now I'm interviewing as I feel like I'm not being productive (this is an entirely different beast).  

I think I can do a good enough job of listing it. 

If they are on the deed, the property is owned as 'tenants in common'.Is there a tenants in common agreement?

Its got to be better than sitting at a job. 

Here is a fresh example, and it actually came from another tax firm (not mine) specializing in real estate.Let me briefly tell you why I crossed out their pitch:Strategy 1: depends on your 2025 projected net income vs your 2024 net income, among many other factorsStrategy 2: can backfire amidst the uncertainty of future tax rules regarding bonus depreciation, and also ignores alternativesStrategy 3: no rush to do it before December 31stIf you decide to continue reading, I will give you a high-level overview of the most common EOY tax strategies, obviously without an actual discussion of each one.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

They didn't know each other before moving in but they all have something in common and they are all grown adults.