This is because losses in a Partnership LLC are generally considered passive or non-passive depending on your involvement, and the structure of the LLC can provide more flexibility in how losses are handled."

But I believe that if you're not violating any terms, not in a restricted industry or involved with anything deemed risky by Stripe then you're probably safe.It appears their move to Stripe is for accelerated payment processing, which is interesting since they acquired eRentPayment and Payment Report.On surface level it might be they're adding Stripe as an option on top of their existing infrastructure.

Now, we are out of the identification window so we are left with either trying to save the current deal (which involves accepting terms that weren't initially part of the deal or call it quits and pay the capital tax gains on half of the proceeds from the sale.Are there any other options that would be worth considering?

It would be like charging you for a full remodel property rather than a hovel, because its highest and best use would be a swanky modern house despite never having upgraded it.Ask 2 / Costs & Risk Involved: I need to calculate the impact of what a lot split would entail.

I highly suggest you get involved in some of the local meetups.

Quote from @Devin Peterson: Quote from @Hassan Tejan-Kella: Hello all I'm a 6 year investor mainly involved in long term rentals.

The more you know about what is involved in renovations and repairs, the better suited you will be to take on any project.But, real estate is capital intensive.  

A good vendor will often provide insights and a documented professional opinion, which can serve as third-party confirmation.

Unless you come from a corporate job that is involved in this field, it is not a place I recommend to start.

We use a 3rd party company that specializes in only property management trust accounting (nothing else), and they reconcile the bank account every single day.