@Kumar GauravYou would generally capitalize this expense under both the De Minimis Safe Harbor and the BAR tests. 

Was just interesting to me since I saw it as RS3 which I thought means single family only but maybe you guys are referencing more official sources that show accurate zoning for an address@paul @Paul De Luca , if the assessor site shows a property as “apartments” for description even if it’s use is listed as single family, then that means it’s actually a legal multi unit and can be turned into 2 units?

Approaching it as a problem that CAN be solved is often all that’s required to de-escalate instead of escalate a situation.

The passive investors put up all the money and take all the risks and then get taken out when the property is de-risked and stabilized.

Enviáme un mensaje con cualquier pregunta acerca de inversiones pasivas.

In DE state you need to get a state license to do major work even on your own home, like getting new service or upgrading amps of existing service.In some PA cities, you can not work on your own home doing plumbing or electric if you are not licensed and reguistered wuith the city. 

As of late I've been considering the move of investing in Delaware, Dover to be specific.

(1) Grouping a syndicate interest with other real property interests often raises the bar for the material participation requirement under the passive activity losses regs unless the LP is de minimis.(2) Yes..definitely...perhaps..it depends on your facts and circumstances.

Sanchez VazquezHere are my favorite books:Multifamily Millions by Dave LindahlThe ABCs of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroyThe Complete Guide to Buying and Selling Apartment Buildings by Steve BergesCommercial Real Estate Investing by Dolf De RoosTrump: The Best Real Estate Advice I Ever Received by Donald TrumpTax Free Wealth by Tom WheelwrightCommercial Real Estate 101: How Small Investors Can Get Started and Make It Big by David LindahlRaising Private Capital: Building Your Real Estate Empire Using Other People’s Money by Matt FairclothThe Definitive Guide to Apartment Marketing by Josh GrilloInvesting in Apartment Building by Matthew MartinezCrushing It in Apartments and Commercial Real Estate by Brian H MurrayThe 7 Secrets to Successful Apartment Leasing by Eric Cumley2 Years to a Million in Real Estate by Matthew MartinezBurn Zones: Playing Life’s Bad Hands by Jorge NewberyCommercial Mortgages 101: Everything You Need to Know to Create a Winning Loan Request by Michael ReinhardIt’s a Whole New Business!

Under Texas 24.0053(d) If the tenant objects to the justice court's ruling under Subsection (c) on the portion of the rent to be paid by the tenant during appeal, the tenant shall be required to pay only the portion claimed by the tenant to be owed by the tenant until the issue is tried de novo along with the case on the merits in county court.