Typically, it's a 2 year hold. 1031 is not meant for fix and flip properties.

But here’s the deal: under the Fair Housing Act (FHA), landlords are generally required to accommodate ESAs even if they don’t typically allow pets. 

Also, it depends how good of a deal you get and how good an operator (or the one you work with) are.Assuming you buy the "right" property in the "right" place overseas, you'd typically have a higher unlevered ROI overseas because a) a like-kind property would be cheaper and b) the (high) season could be longer and therefore the revenue higher.The US used to have the advantage of the financing (availability + interest rate).

You can call local banks typically credit unions in the area to see if they have a construction loan product.

I do typically pick up at least a few clients each year who have use 1800Accountants in the past. 

Here’s what you need to know:- **Conventional Loans**: These are typically used for single-family homes or small multifamily properties (up to 4 units).

If your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is over $150,000, you typically can’t use rental losses to offset W2 income.But you can still use depreciation to offset the rental income itself.

For tax deeds, how much on a dollar would you typically need to bid to win?

Hi Nadia, here's a few things to consider:Credit Score: Set a minimum, like 600-650.Income: Require 3x the rent in monthly income.Employment: Verify stable employment.Rental History: Check for positive rental references.Background Check: Make sure they don't have any criminal history.Security Deposit: Typically 1-2 months' rent.Pet Policy: Decide if you'll allow pets and set fees if needed.

Typically, the deal has to pencil out with conservative numbers in order to qualify.