If sponsors are aggressive on rent growth, expenses should be given similar treatment.

We knew Connie was always going to be grateful for her home and—even while going through extensive medical treatments—was always going to have a positive disposition.

I think we get preferential treatment in part because we do try to pay in a timely manner, remember a lot of these guys are living paycheck to paycheck, or have subs who are.

Yet you can't adjust that one (well, sort of by playing with what % is land vs. property value)Also, if I'm being honest, us in RE have such unfair tax treatment (by unfair I mean unfair advantages).   

There are different types of treatments depending on the type of termite. 

You also may want to think about the tax consequences of an S-corporation, including the tax treatment upon sale or distribution of the real property from the corporate structure. 

@Lori Sullivan the IRS doesn't have a time limit restriction on getting STR ready to place in service, but if you live in the property (or anyone else lives in the property during this time) it can have an impact on tax treatment. 

Not sure if the 10k can cover the termite treatment and re-stud the wall.

Lots of bad advice on this thread....Property abandoned by tenants requires special treatment. 

Versus paying the tax and going an alternative route.Delaware Statutory Trusts are specifically blessed by the IRS for 1031 treatment.