Reason is on the one side the income aspects and the associated topic of deductions from costs (which ones, how much, any need to depreciate etc) and on the other side the aspect of getting your cost base right to derive at the correct depreciation.

Now on derivatives, any half wit or better in the financial investment sector will ALWAYS speak to the significant risk factor and volatility to ANY derivatives investing, ANY.

(run on sentences with derivation of thought and continuous non sequiturs)1. non sequitur "a statement (such as a response) that does not follow logically from or is not clearly related to anything previously said"

Property management and maintenance is where turnkeys derive a lot of their income.

back in 2011 2012 when hedgefunds started buying SFRs in mass quanities I would watch what they were buying at courthouse steps and think shoot these guys are dumb this wont work.. well I just never imagined they could package them all up and then sell the lease revenue as a derivative.. 

Each year the assessor releases updated assessed values for all properties across the county and multiplies the assessed value by the millage rate to derive property taxes for individual properties.

of all people is going crazy over the fees charged for mutual funds and all of there derivatives https://www.tonyrobbins.com/wealth-lifestyle/how-m...http://www.forbes.com/2011/04/04/real-cost-mutual-...personally:I use one WL for a bank to buy real estate notes and pay off bills and shatter my OC home interest to turn a 30 mort into 5 years paid in fullI use the other WL & IUL for Max cash Value for income for life  so when I am 65 I should have over 1 million in cash value that if I wanted to could pull out all at once on my 65 birthday(or at anytime)  for free!

The Financial Crisis of 2008 was triggered by exotic-but-toxic financial derivatives no one could understand.The takeaway lesson I learned is to make my investments based on the needs of my household budget.