Even though they are existing tenants, you want to screen them and ensure you don't have a violent felon, drug dealer, sex offender, or other danger to your property or other tenants.3.

If I have to pay an additional fee for the exact same car just because I use a particular dealer who does nothing extra or puts something additional in the car doesn't make sense.

Maybe look around for a used appliance dealer who might be able to sell you a set inexpensively and give you a generous warranty to cover any issues during the beginning of the tenancy.

If your intent is primarily to resell (that includes most fix n flippers) then you are classified as a dealer and your real estate is classified as inventory so not eligible for 1031 and always taxed at ordinary income.Intent isn't defined by only one thing but by a broad spectrum that includes past activity, holding time, actual use of the property, supporting documentation etc.My guess is that your guru likes to flip, has a pattern of flipping, and bought that house primarily to resell after fixing.  

I would welcome a Lonnie Dealer since I know their role is beneficial to my business, my managers are typically ignorant to this.  

We underwrite and sell a tranche of paper through a FINRA broker/dealer to credit unions.

That's why car dealers don't put the price on the windshield unless it is a screaming deal.

Broker-dealers are very good at this sort of thing and I suggest you set yourself up with the tools needed to accept international money.  

It has been my experience that the LLC pass-thru can be used to offset other income/loss however as was suggested to me a long time ago - if you are combining flips (that you take title to) and long-term hold properties, chances are the IRS will group all and consider you a "dealer" and will tag all properties as short-term capital gains or the highest tax rate they can.

Currently, I manage the field service and repair division for a woodworking machinery dealer.