They either do or don't qualify.

Have you stopped into the local coffee shops and bars/restaurants to speak with the residents?

I was talking with a mortgage broker last week and he was telling me that a co-signer can only be a family member and on a primary residence.

This way, both of you would own the properties together in the same entity, making it easier to qualify for a 1031 exchange when selling and reinvesting.2.

(adjust cost basis - net sale = net gain)Once you have that you can deduct state and federal taxes from that figure.It doesn't sound like it in this scenario, but if you have lived in the property for two out of the previous five years you could qualify for the 121 exclusion.

You would be violating the law for doing that.Be comforted that most prospective residents don't provide proper ESA documentation. 

Not true, but don't believe me or anyone else, go find the answer from qualified tax professionals!

Investment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

I bought my first house 1 year ago as my primary residence.

The listing is currently visible as ready to be in service, and I've already received three bookings.My question is, will I still qualify for the short-term rental tax benefits or loopholes if I have blocked off dates until September 19th due to these repairs?