Depending on the specific Cap-Ex on the Triplex, we might be able to remove that when calculating your income and either improve the loss or actually show some income.

This applies to current year tax deductions, and you can also employ a “look back” cost seg study where you can retroactively reclaim any missed deductions from previous tax years.By filing a form 3115 and calculating the proper 481(a) adjustment, you can recapture and correct any erroneous depreciation in prior years and claim the difference in the current tax year as a lump sum.

It's a cool idea but run the numbers in the BP STR calculator and see what the difference in the income is as well. 

I have decided that the best way to get past my potential loss is to sell them seller finance.There are lots of calculators online - I found one by searching for an advanced seller finance calculator.

The question is this (numbers are just round for ease of calculation):  Suppose the home is valued at $500K, and I took a $50,000 (10%) distribution last year, including what was owed for taxes.

If the bill is $100 a month split between four units, increase it to $120 and charge each tenant $30.How to calculate charges.

It goes through the entitlement and how to calculate it.One VA Entitlement to Rule Them All

This one is a bit more involved and I might make a separate post to get more feedback:Let's say before I purchase any house, I have a combined DTI with my wife of 13% (Assuming gross income is used to calculate DTI).

@Dan Hertler You’ll have to start including capex into your ROI calculations before purchasing a property.

If so, how much should we consider, like do we need to calculate by their salaries by hour or how much day/hours spending so they will be deducted from the rent?