I guess from a landlords perspective, I’m not quite sure what I owe to the tenant.

@Chris Volgenau I'm pretty positive Cape Canaveral has had their restrictions in place for quite some time.

Hi,I have the course that I bought last year (November 2008) and since that time I have made quite a few contacts and purchased a few pools of notes using the information from the course.

Bryan, it would be quite similar to what you were planning.

Knowing of course that it is an IRS untaught method to their people who Audit return (of our SIC codes)-- An unknown fish so to speak that might cause them to simply redline it costing the customer big Bucks $$$$$$$$$ (and anxiety).The tax savings on a $30,000 write off should buy quite a few Mcdonald's cheeseburgers.

The only thing to consider there is that the taxes are quite high - with that being a trade-off for access to better tenants. 

Those are quite the temps!

If your area has good incentives/rebates and a good net metering policy, then you'll find that it'll be a quite good ROI.

My approach is probably fairly unique in that if the homeowner wants to keep the house and would traditionally not be able to, I point them in the direction of their equitable remedies and have had success helping folks keep their house and work out a sweet deal with the finance company to boot; I've retained a minority equity stake in the properties as a result.In the case where it's a non-owner occupied property and the investor no longer wants the headache, I negotiate either an acquisition in trust of the LLC/Corporation that is holding the deed, or have the deed quit claimed to me individually.

We use a combo of external and internal services.