When I filed a claim, my insurance company denied it because the property was under rehab and not rented.

Here is how the Roth conversion works: you can convert anytime between January 1st and December 31, and you will receive a 1099R from your IRA custodian or 401k plan administrator before January 31st of the following year, which will be included in your tax return filing and that is when the taxes will be paid: at the time you file your tax return. 

@Apurv Asthana I usually keep high deductibles and low premiums on all my policies since I wouldn't file a claim unless absolutely necessary...usually I can get things repair at good pricing. 

If a tenant, applicant, or prospective applicant finds out that you treated them differently, they can file a complaint saying you discriminated against them. 

Based on your numbers, and assuming you have a credit score high enough and have never filed for BK, you shouldn't have an issue getting approved for an HML to buy/rehab the property that I would estimate at about $370k-$375k (which includes 100% of the rehab costs).

We normally meet on the third Monday of the month but that will not be the case in April as that is the Tax filing deadline of April 15th..

My “reasoning” is based on two points1- the current system of property records filing in a million different jurisdictions with expensive title searches necessary for almost every title transfer and mistakes still being made can be made much less expensive, much faster, and much more reliable through migration to some sort of “blockchain” National registry.2- Numerous investments have been divided into, and offered as tranches of the whole.  

I used an attorney to file for eviction and we had the court date towards the end of October.

There are several different types of income in the US tax code.Two main types are “active income” and “passive income".Active income is money you earn from working, such as wages from a W-2 job or income from running a business.Passive income is money you earn from investments like real estate, stocks, or rental income from your RE portfolio where you earn $ without actively working.Normally, you can't use passive losses (like losses from real estate investments) to offset active income like your salary from a W-2 job.That is unless you are an RE Pro.The reality is, that Real Estate Pro status is just a filing status similar to filing married or jointly.And if you are a real estate professional you CAN use passive real estate losses to offset active income from other sources.To qualify as an RE Pro you must:1.

I am in contact with an attorney in RI and we are looking at possibly doing a joint filing against Teshaw.