I'm currently in the market for a Tax Pro that can assist with my relatively basic returns and continue to assist with a tax strategy moving forward.

I suggest the buyer at least get an estimate of the potential tax savings. 

He also mentioned that, now that I have seen evidence of water intrusion, I will have to disclose this to future buyers if I don’t address the issue.My question: Should I reach out to the previous homeowner?

For instance, said property manager manages maintenance issues, problems that arise during bookings, basically anything that needs a physical person at the property, while I manage the rest?

Check passive loss rulesTrack carryforwardsMost small landlords will simply:Take the simplified $5/sq ft deductionClaim it if they have net rental incomeSkip it if they're already showing lossesPro Tips: 💪Use the simplified method - it's $1,500 max (300 sq ft × $5)If you're showing profits, take itIf you're showing losses, don't botherKeep basic photos/documentation of your spaceThe Bottom Line: 💰If you're making money on your rentals and genuinely use a home office, this is a nice extra deduction.

It was basically a gut job.

The more acres sold together, the cheaper the buyer can get it for most times

Hi EverybodyLooking to connect with investors, buyers, sellers, flippers and others in the Biz.Link Up Ty

So basically, if you talk to 10 Realtors this year, 9 of them won't be Realtors next year.

My logic behind a area to hold is basically is in my zone of knowledge that means close in and in a  A-B area .BIG fish can have the whole USA in their  zone .Outside of my zone I am thinking flip it there are exceptions like all rules .