Regardless, when you add the deductible expenses to my depreciation deductions, I’m ending up with over $10,000 of tax deductions in excess of rental income on this property that I can apply toward other forms of passive income.

The listing agents usually know private investors and let them know first, before the ink on the listing agreement dries.

So now the sun room is leaking excessively again. 

The dry cleaner in the adjacent shopping center has been dumping perk in the rear of the shopping center for years and the contamination has reached the subject property21.

There will be an excess supply of units and small landlords will be competing against product designed expressly for millenial tastes.

If you are in the rental game, then I would suggest keeping some powder dry for future buying opportunities. 

*The cost of repairs and maintenance in excess of Five Hundred and no/100 Dollars ($500.00) shall be shared equally by Owner and Tenant, provided that Owner has approved of each expenditure in writing prior to the commencement of any work on the premises, and provided that the work is performed by a reputable contractor.tenant law in the State of:

Excess amounts paid are considered a down payment and that can always be refunded in any court.Ohio recognizes the uniform commercial code, as do all states, there is nothing unique about Ohio with respect to types of contracts and now, this year, the IRS makes the determination of an installment sale or purchase contract at which point other agencies can then follow suit with applicable laws to the type of contract you may have.Using the words "Option", "Optionee" and "Optionor" are not sufficient to define your intent to sell, that comes from the amount of money paid, the term of the agreement, the price agreed, and the likely intent of the buyer to execute the agreement.

One neighbor is 40 ft, I'm 240, and at least one property has one dry well and second poor well, so even the neighbors success has limited value. 

I believe you'd only pay tax on the gain in excess of $250,000, $500,000 if you're married.