Come up with a plan -  I recommend that you start in your own  backyard first and get some practice with some local homeowners who are in distress or want to sell.   

Then that’s a horribly deceptive practice by local solar companies. 

I'm not sure if Oklahoma requires filing or not, but it's good practice to do as you'll be able to accumulate carryover losses that will offset future tax years where you do have income.

It has a ton of practical information, links to your state laws, sample forms, and it's all easy to understand.

I think the ruling "doesn't disallow" the current practice, its just trying to open up to different practices. 

He sold his tax return part of his practice to Gina Crosby.

Some of the things you can use are things you already said, past practices, did you list them for rent? 

Insights, networking possibilities, and mentorship may be obtained from this practical experience.Remain Proactive: It takes time and effort to build a network, so be proactive and persistent in your networking endeavors.

Here are some situations where it might make sense, along with considerations for how long one might wait for the situation to improve and what margins might be acceptable for a flip:Expectation of Significant AppreciationStrategic Value or Unique OpportunitiesMarket Rents Expected to IncreaseFix-and-Flip with No Rental StrategyConsiderations Before Buying with Negative Cash Flow:Financial Resilience: Make sure you have enough cash on hand to meet the shortfall without endangering your overall financial situation.exit Strategies: Establish practical, well-defined exit strategies.

Our current rent is $2600 I want to offer to pay $3000 for as long as she wants 1-15 years and then pay $600k My main question is whether that type of structure of offer makes sense legally or technically or practically.