They may be able to help in this scenario.

You’ll want to talk to a CPA to help you estimate what your tax burden would be in both the under and over 2yr scenarios, see if you qualify for a partial exclusion, etc.It’s difficult to blindly say hold it or sell it now if you don’t have a full picture of what your tax burden.

Scenario: This scenario is an amalgamation of a few inquiries that I've had in the last couple months.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

What are the scenarios looking like ?

I have already seen the new forms/addendums that will be used here in Arizona, the common one for this will be the Seller Compensation Addendum.The one thing that might happen in your discount buyer agent scenario is you might get a buyers agent who agrees to a lower commission and then the listing agent is offering a co-broke that is higher than he agreed to, well now that buyers agent will only be able to get paid the lower amount he agreed to and the listing agent will keep the remainder, so listing agents could end up getting paid more.As far as your question on what to pay an agent, I view it similarly to hiring an attorney, there are discount attorney's and they might be okay for some people in some circumstances, or if you know the proper procedures and deadlines then maybe you do it on your own without an attorney.

Finding lots that are 0.13 to 0.10 acre is common.

Hi Mario, Very common method.

Tax properties going up every year is pretty common up here in the Northeast (NY, NJ & PA); but our property values (tax basis) also go up slightly.

It's very difficult to cash flow now with 7% rates anywhere unless you're doing some type of creative strategy like assuming the seller's mortgage or riskier scenario beyond a conventional loan.