BTW These are my interpretations of the information that I have gathered.By this time we all have heard the big news in real estate with the proposed settlement with NAR.

But when doing a 1031 exchange the IRS chooses to interpret the taking of any cash or purchasing less than you sell as a way of taking profit first. 

The landlord, on the other hand might interpret that to say that it is a 14 day limit during the entirety of the lease agreement. 

This has been interpreted as: You received the R&R, that is your warning.

I think a step-by-step video for beginners would be useful so that they know how to interpret all the data they put out and why each piece of information is important and useful.

Interpretation of the data, allowing you to make confident business decision.QB has a great Projects feature as well that is great for tracking ongoing flips/rehabs/STRs etc/

This breaks it down a little bit better for interpretation...

Even CPAs and lawyers struggle to interpret it.

Although some may disagree, I believe it only means seller is not agreeing in advance to any repair - though you should be careful because people interpret it different ways.

Fannie/ freddie have different guides on this, and i do see different lenders interpret them differently. for example, one requires you to OWN your primary residence in order to use rental income on the subject MF, the other will let you do rental income from your MF subject property with a "present housing expense" (rental housing expense being ok) so long as you have a 1 year + history of landlording (which it sounds like you do). maybe ask your mortgage pro if they are giving you credit for rental income from the subject property units?