Even though it is a business, the government says it does not get the corporate tax rate or the small business tax rate. 

To operate a business without first knowing the regulations governing your business is wreckless at best.

It lets me know that the government anticipates growth. 3) Find a vacant structure that can be leased "as-is" or very close to it, or an undervalued performing commercial asset.

I doubt they will extend it to the "A" lending portfolio as many of them have thriving "B" portfolios due to the extremely difficult lending environment the federal government has created in an attempt to help the affordable housing problem that was created by them in the first place. 

****ALL REAL ESTATE IS GOVERNED BY THE STATE. 

We still think it's a "Good Thing" if the government pays for something, forgetting that the government has no money of it's own.

If they need government subsidy for housing maybe they should be living in C or D properties not  high end properties.

It is better to lock interest at historically low rate (4.7%) using government to back the lender than find your "private" bank failed his obligation leaving you with nothing.

I will be retiring from my job soon (gotta love government employment) and will be taking a more active role in my properties than before and want to better organize what I have.  

I keep hearing bits and pieces about a rental strategy that is best called "Renting to the Disabled by the Room for Above Market Rent" that goes something like this: (1) Buy a house with as many legal bedrooms as you can that still has a decent sized common area, (2) rent it out to the relatively high functioning disabled crowd, (3) via some [unnamed] Government program the State pays above market rents for each of the tenets. (4) Send a house keeper 1-2 times per week to ensure the place stays clean and otherwise make sure there are no issues.The up side is: you get above market rent with a much higher than average tenant count.