I'm in a little bit of a dilemma.

@Serge VeletFlippers are responsible for paying Federal Taxes, Self-Employment Taxes, and State taxes.An accountant's goal is to make your net income as low as possible which results in the least amount of taxes.Some expenses available to flippers areHome office, Tools, Mileage, Health Insurance costs, Retirement ContributionsBest of luck

But make yourself, your health, your mental health a priority every day and it will be huge! 

I've hit a dilemma that I'm sure many others encounter at some point in their investing careers, and figured this would be a fun topic to discuss.So I've been working my a** of for at least 15 years as a chef, working 10+ hour days, 6-7 days per week, and EVERY weekend and holiday.

Our household income is about $13k monthly after taxes and payroll deductions (health insurance, 401(k), etc.)My wife and I have never been particularly fiscally responsible, although we live a fairly simple life.

You need health and safety items in and working.

This is what I have done when I had some people move in due to health issues. 

Of Community Health, DCA)    You can contact me if you would like assistance finding this information for your state.2) They should have commercial liability insurance, but double check with a lawyer to see how/where you could be held liable.

Now that my Mom will be moving into the "in-law suite" at my home, I have a dilemma between rehabbing the rowhome and putting it up for rent, or trying to take advantage of the hot market (the Zestimate is higher than the purchase price) and getting it off my hands.  

It does put me in an....ethical dilemma, which maybe can be solved through proper disclosures, that if a house has been rehabbed...have the major mechanical systems, and capex been updated also?