In this discussion, I am NOT discussing the income and expenses for the properties (whether it's a good idea to keep them or how I ran the numbers), but only the taxes.Do accountants regularly cover more than their own state's laws and regulations?

I ran across one company that indicated they could when I was contemplating buying a couple lots that had been conveyed to the owner by quit claim deed. 

when i ran the numbers it works, only if she takes about 1600 less then we originally wanted

I ran some "guestimations" based on if I make the regular monthly payments on top of only one unit is rented out consecutively for 5 years I will have received at least 80% ROI.

I ran the numbers looks good on paper as soon as I rent the other 2 properties.

I ran numbers and bought the property, later entertained the idea of living in a unit, always decided not to.

The story is I've been researching this market for a long time and my wife is a real estate agent, Along the way I ran into several business owners with a willingness to get into real estate investing but did not have the time or knowledge.

I ran across my county's online file system and discovered they list mortgage foreclosures for properties in the county.

I ran the numbers through the BP flip calculator and things seem to look good with a solid $20K profit even with a 12% loan for 180 days.Please critique this and help a newbie navigate this exciting but scary first run through.

I ran across this interesting article on a growing law enforcement entrepreneurial activity every landlord should be aware of that I would like to share here.