My limited experience is that anything except the Bronx seems not a bargain.

If you buy a rental property by the end of the year, you might be able to offset some of the losses with the gain.best of luck.

@Rud Sev Your Section 1231 losses from the sale of rental properties were likely correctly reported on Form 4797 (Part I) as ordinary losses, allowing them to offset all types of income.

Force yourself to be as concise as possible and to limit the size of the pitch deck, investors will appreciate this and will likely view you as more credible if you include all of the key data i.e.

I'm sorry to hear about your husband's job loss.

Income Late fee Gross rent Expenses Advertising Cleaning Gardening/lawn mowing Insurance Interest on loan(s) property tax Legal expenses Pest control Property agent fees/commission Repairs and maintenance Water charges Electric Bill Total expenses Net rental income or (loss)

It discourages new landlords from entering the market and limits the ability of existing landlords to adjust rents to match rising maintenance and operational costs.

There are other options such as harvesting capital losses on other financial instruments, but the stock market has been pretty good lately, so that may not be an option.

For one, if you have any properties with conventional loans on them, this makes things much more complicated and severely limits your ability to limit your liabilities.

It does feel like there is likely a major market correction coming, but due to limited inventory of vacation-rentable units in Maui I feel like I should be somewhat more protected from the effects of said recession.