Much like STRs should exclude it to do valuations, or people saying they've made 20% ROI in 2020-2022 need to realize that it's a lot of fluff. 

Additionally, there is other rules like residency rules that may exclude you from participating in ACT 60. 

With 22 years of appreciation, we would be just under the limit to exclude all capital gains if we were to sell right now instead of rent. 

I am in the process of taking on clients for co-hosting in addition to continuing to self-manage my own portfolio want to get a feel for what folks are charging their clients.I've spoken to a few folks already that manage between 15-30 and I've received feedback that they charge anywhere from 20-30%.For context, I've already decided to charge a percentage of Gross Booking Revenue excluding Cleaning Fee.

This figure includes the construction of the building but excludes land acquisition, permits, and other associated costs.Cost per Door (Unit)The cost per door, or per unit, in affordable housing projects can also vary widely based on the specifics of the project.Average Cost per Unit: Recent affordable apartment buildings built using public funds, such as Metro housing bond dollars, have cost between $412,000 and $522,000 per unit.

Therefore supply will be in a real odd space for a while excluding a few outlier areas or states.

If he is still married, they can exclude $500K.None of this should have an effect on his social security or part time job.Good Investing...

Then the debts are "Omitted".This is usually more beneficial for a person who receives W2 income from an employer and wants to exclude their W2 income from being hit by the credit cards, automobiles or mortgages being paid out of their business checking account.There are also ways to gross up some of the income but some lenders have overlays and hit you with things rather than allowing add backs.

The main house is completed and as far as labor, I spent $40,000 on just labor and that includes everything from full gut demo to finishes.We are talking about a 4BD, 3BTH two story 2400 ft.² home with a bonus room.This was a full gut job, replaced…12 Windows (new construction)2 sliding doorsTook out all carpet throughout.Took out this ugly 2” thick tile from half of the downstairs portion.Removed popcorn throughout the entire houseTook one wall downA little framing workReplaced entry door 80” x 92”Drywall patchingSmooth drywall work50 recessed lightingAll electrical neededAll plumbing neededNew cement walkway instead of one walk to the front door I created two steps with two lights in each step.Install kitchen cabinets, excluding countertopInstall all three vanities3 bathtubs with one being a modern standalone tub in the masterAll tile work (bathroom wall & floor, kitchen backsplash)Installing of all hardware, faucets, showerheads, etcInstalled 8 single panel doors with hardwareAdding self-leveler after tearing out that thick tileNew LVP flooring throughout the entire house except bathrooms,all baseboards, trimsPainting the entire house, painting all the doors, painting the outside trim.Reframing the outside balconyReframing the fireplace to install new linear modern electrical fireplaceand they took care of the two trash bins.I mean, completely redone.The only thing that was not included in the $40,000 is landscaping, counter top cut and install and of course the ADU which I’m currently working on now.So my question for my fellow investors and contractors did I pay too much?

Simply own and live in the home for 24 months of the past 5 years from the date of sale, and receive a tax benefit of up to 250k of excludable capital gains from tax or 500k if married and filing jointly.