Took her to small claims court in March and the Judge ordered us to do everything 50/50 on utilities and mortgage.

I know websites like Alltherooms and AirDNA claim to have this info available but I have yet to find them. 

The turnkey investment property claims to be renovated recently but really hard to confirm if they have any foundational problems.

Here is the detailed information:A condominium was purchased by Person A on 11/01/1986 for $52,700.On 11/7/2015, a real property was quit claim deeded by Person A to Person B as a joint tenant with rights of survivorship and Person C as a joint tenant with rights of survivorship.On 11/17/2020 person A died.On 01/17/2023 person B died.Person C (myself) will be selling the real property.I need to determine what capital gains I owe on interests I held and then the additional stepped up interests I acquired through survivorship.My analysis is as follows:The timeline for ownership interests is:11/01/1986 Person A 100%11/7/2015 Person A 33.33%, Person B 33.33%, Person C 33.33%11/17/2020 Person B 50% & Person C 50%01/17/2023 Person C 100% The tax implications are:1.

A lot of people think they can buy rentals and claim ACT 60 only to find out that rental income is earned income.

I have evidence of the purchase price the turnkey bought the property for and how much they spent in renovation, so I could try to claim (Previous purchase + renovations) as cost basis and still would save a chunk3.

One small claim so far. 

Prices are high but they claim some pretty impressive figures like circa 15% YOY value gains since they started in 2004 on average (I struggle to believe this).  

Give them 3-5-10 years to claim it.In my area for the most part I think it is a needed system and a fairly efficient system, which is probably a miracle for the way a lot of government works or doesn't work.   

There are a lot of vocal members on the forums that claim that affordability is not an issue.