It also does not apply to dealer property.Section 121 applies to your personal residence.

Most cops I know have stable employment, decent incomes, and you don't have to worry about them letting gang bangers, drug dealers, or other felons hanging out on your property.

I think car dealers use it for company cars but other than that most major credit cards and trade accounts make you sign personally for them.

Seems new investors all feel like that if they can't come accross as a big shot wheeler dealer people won't listen to them, not true, trying to bluff your way through is worse.Now, you may have 40 years experience and have done $200 mil in deals, but it doesn't hit me that way.Now, that was kinda hard, but you asked and you got it straight from me.

It just so happens my company was running a contest (insurance comapnies and car dealers always run contests.

They are probably worth 35K each+..but sold them for 22K to a dealer in Kentucky.

You can't give qualified tenant terms to subprime tenants. for example, if you go to a buy-here-pay-here car dealer, you can finance a car with poor credit. in exchange for that risk, they are going to ask for a big down payment and a ton of interest.

Often used dealers are selling the same book on the same page as the brand new Amazon version.

If you are labeled as a dealer it is also good from a tax standpoint to have the two separated.

Drug dealers and dangerous criminals roam the streets.