Worcester, Massachusetts' second-largest city, is popular due to lower entry prices and strong rental demand.

Have you ever heard of a Landlord being sued by a Tenant and losing property?

So I think about my dear BP friends, do you ever use it?

I'm trying to confirm my understanding of a less straight forward capital gains scenario than the one-time purchase and sale most deals involve.Essentially 100% interest in a condo was acquired over time, as each joint tenant passed away, leaving 1 sole tenant who gained full ownership by rights of survivorship.I've gotten differing opinions from different professionals and am trying to understand the calculation of the basis and the final capital gains  tax that would be due myself so I can spot bad advice and understand deals.Assumptions:A condominiumNo depreciation has ever been taken by any owner.No 1031 exchange.No expenses or improvements.

They gave me a great rate and the only document they ever requested was a copy of my lastest paystub.

Ever since then, in my opinion, the level of incompetence and back room dealings that have been exposed in our city government has been pretty disappointing.

State and local municipalities have an ever-growing demand by non-landlord homeowners to reduce or eradicate STR's in their neighborhoods.

The assessment on the largest units, a top floor 4/3 3000sqft place, were nearly $400,000.

I get doing your research and making sure the market is there but how do you ever know for sure its there until after you've built?

Did you ever figure this out?