From what I’ve read recently in the Wall Street Journal, the IRS doesn’t seem too picky about who manages the property initially.. what matters is that it’s actively being rented out.Now for Question 2, the key part to keep in mind is whether you hit that 100-hour rule in terms of participation for 2025.

From what I’ve read recently in the Wall Street Journal, some lenders have been more flexible with assumptions.

Hey Noah,For Houston market insights, check out HAR and the Houston Business Journal for local trends.

It was published last year in the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00950...  

An article was cited in the discussion mentioning a link in the Akron Business Journal.

The way our bookkeeping firm does this is via a manual journal entry dated the last day of the month the transactions actually occurred for your properties via your PM.

A fantastic Wall Street Journal article reviews the renewed interest in vocational training, manufacturing and hands-on labor fields.

I want to make sure I’m keeping up with appropriate record keeping but with only one property, I’m not sure how to format a cash journal?

We were able to get financing through Legacy Homes, the terms are roughly 10 years with a fixed rate of 7.9% for the first 2 years then Walstreet Journals Prime plus roughly 4% (Kinda pricey after two years potentially), 10% down which covers the home, taxes and transport.I have a third home coming in tomorrow and then I will stagger them out. 

Journalism went extinct as the parasite called marketing-media took it over so we can't trust literally ANYTHING anymore because everything is with some bias.