As a kid in the 60s and early 70s, I launched rockets and the boosters had parachutes for recovery.

Although I have accumulated many accolades and accomplishments in my athletic career, I knew that playing a game for a living wouldn’t last forever.

I'm an Ex-NFL athlete (currently a Free Agent) that's looking for the next step after my football career and I think REI will be the perfect fit.  

I see that area recovering from what looked to be some rough times economically which is great to get in during the recovery process.

But let’s face it, we are pretty deep into the housing recovery.

I don't know what kind of economic recovery and rebuilding we'll see under the Trump administration.

Bill You should start by contacting the Real Estate Board: There is a recovery fund for consumers who have been damaged by Brokers. http://www.dre.ca.gov/consumers/consumerrecoveryaccount.html  One of the most common reasons for Brokers to get in trouble with the board is for this kind of thing.

Assuming there will be no mutual agreement in writing to end the tenancy, the residential tenancy with an order granting the Landlord possession ends when 1)  The sheriff serves the writ of recovery, then returns to remove the tenant or 2) the tenant "abandons" the unit during the eviction process and moves out. 

Hello,How are you guys determining when a proper/ty has maxed out its value from the market recovery and its time to sell ?

., there was a technical error, and the section of the tax code describing 15-year property (Section 168(e)(3)(E)) was in fact not amended to include qualified improvement property.So for now, strictly-speaking, in 2018, qualified improvement property is regular old 39-year property that is not eligible for bonus depreciation.We do expect that a technical correction to the law will be made, but for now the IRS has actually stated that it cannot guarantee that absent legislative correction it will accept the legislatively intended change in recovery period and bonus eligibility.Anyway, this is neither here nor there since you have stated you are a landlord of residential rental property rather than non-residential real estate.And this does not affect the application of 100% bonus depreciation to both qualifying new and used property place in service after 9/27/17 and before 1/1/23 that @Yonah Weiss pointed out.