Home prices are just too high in proportion to the rents.

You just think you are paying more with he expensive house, but it is really just proportional.

If you got a loan using the IRA and the loan is non-recourse, it is possible to write off that proportion of expenses and depreciation of the property on your tax return.

In Maryland at least the tax record of the property has a land value and a building value, I keep the same proportion in the depreciation.  

Then pulled the wire to the well head .fourth when all that was done , I used the sand to put on the pipe before backfill , then backfilled , compacted , and regraded the area and driveway .   

On an income-based payment plan, your DTI is always going to suffer, because it's going to stay at the same proportion of your DTI as you earn more. 

I think it's a good thing to have tenants let me know what's wrong so that I can attend to it and make a judgement call on whether it needs to be fixed or not rather than sit on an issue and later find out it blew out of proportion because of neglect. 

Profits and or ownership should be split proportional to what each brings to the partnership.

The only way to fix a structural crack correctly is extremely expensive, it involves removing the concrete around the crack, compacting the sub grade, doweling the existing concrete and pouring new.

Of course, if the Fed were to artificially raise rates based on the *expectation* of inflation, that could cause a snowball effect of ridiculous proportions, and I could imagine RE being a bad place to be leveraged (actually, I could imagine any debt could be catastrophic)...