We’ve implemented a Google calendar invite/reminder and require photo evidence

In Garrett Sutton's book, "Loopholes of Real Estate", Chapter 11, he writes that a "year" is justified if you lived there for the majority of that calendar year... therefore living in your primary residence for 1yr and 7months consecutively should grant you the Primary Residence Exception, right?

Quote from @Brandon Huang: You can sync your AirBnB calendar with an external calendar, then give everyone access to that external calendar: https://www.airbnb.com/help/ar...

Done this way there is no stress of the 1031 calendar.

That has helped me a lot and helps me keep my calendars full and competitive.

Once I qualify someone and I add them to my calendar, I stack appointments around that time so I'm not doing a singular showing. 

However, they didn't build all those 4000-5000 room hotels by giving everyone who walks in $1000, probably the reverse of that.I always look at booking calendars when people tell me they're killing it.Randomly I chose a pretty nice looking "cabin" 5 bedroom in Sevierville....which I've probably never been to or remember anything about. 

At Trial, held Sept 2022, it was determined that he was guilty of Tax EvasionAccording to the report, for the Tax Years 2014, 2015, 2016 he Failed to accurately report his income between calendar years 2014 and 2016 He also received payments in cash from customers that he failed to report He reported a loss of $38,000 in 2016 despite, in the same year, purchasing a primary residence He was “asking clients to make payments with checks in his name and depositing them into personal bank accounts instead of business accounts.”Sentencing is scheduled for December 5, 2022What is interesting is that he was indicted in September of 2021 for tax years 5, 6 & 7 years earlier.

At Trial, held Sept 2022, it was determined that he was guilty of Tax EvasionAccording to the report, for the Tax Years 2014, 2015, 2016 heFailed to accurately report his income between calendar years 2014 and 2016He also received payments in cash from customers that he failed to reportHe reported a loss of $38,000 in 2016 despite, in the same year, purchasing a primary residenceHe was “asking clients to make payments with checks in his name and depositing them into personal bank accounts instead of business accounts.”Sentencing is scheduled for December 5, 2022

He then schedules it for a hearing and puts it on the court calendar about 4 weeks to 6 weeks out.