Without giving the individual's name, even though once it is filed it is public information, could you post the specifics they are alleging or the case number?

Since this is a post about our loan shop, I'll highlight that we are a small loan shop (30 employees), family-owned just trying to get more clients by placing their loans well and treating customers well.

This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

As far as meetups go, you can find a lot of local events posted here on BiggerPockets: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521-real-estate-events-...I also have a list of Chicago meetups that I can share with you as well.

To determine the correct treatment, consider the RV's permanence, utility connections, and business use.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Great post!!

So i received a voicemail this AM from a member of their team regarding my posts here on BP.

If this isn’t the right forum, please let me know and I’ll remove the post.

In this case, the seller is still responsible for his original loan, and then Ashish's answer is correct: interest deduction belongs to the seller.Once I re-read the original post by Anirudh, I realized that he left both interpretations possible.

From the calculators I've looked at, it seems like it makes more sense very-long-term to hold on, but I'd love other's thoughts/resources (I'm not passionate about passing on as-much-as-possible to my kids when I die).From a blog post on this site about when to sell, one of the factors was when things have appreciated more than the rents in the area- but I wasn't sure when it was 'enough.'