Naively, I thought SCOTT CARSON (Inverse Asset Fund) would do the "right thing" and meet his obligation if treated like a professional.

I'm a healthcare professional that is ready to make the jump into real estate investing.

With this being said I am not a licensed tax professional and your question is probably best suited for an accountant. 

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Best practice: hire professionals to handle all the work.

So now that it is empty, I have been doing as much work as I can myself, such as painting all the walls, replacing damaged bricks, drywall repairs, AC duct repairs, plumbing repairs, and simple electrical stuff to save money, but do not feel like I have the woodworking skills needed to install cabinets or siding and have it come out looking professional and clean.

Startups, bankers, mortgage lenders, home builders, technology companies, new finance / fintech, estate planners, CPAs, wealth managers….. all will be highly affected.But don’t take my word for it, let’s see what a few industry professionals are saying of the Loper decision:Mortgage bankers - “The [Loper] decision… will be welcome news to the mortgage industry.

It's definitely worth paying a contractor to walk the house for you and give you a professional opinion.

Hi Edna, Welcome to the community- There are a lot of good professionals and resources here on bigger pockets to learn and grow. 

This is ingrained in us because the NAR Code of Ethics prohibits us from soliciting business from another realtor's clients, but there's also a certain protocol and level of professional courtesy involved, and listing agents expect to hear from the buyer's agent if the buyer is represented.I've also had instances where a seller inadvertently sent documents directly to the other agent before I reviewed them, and it ended up costing them time and money.