You already saw and agreed with why I'm annoyed at the HELOC being promoted as a "program" (that usually costs circa $2,500 upfront for "coaching and training") to people that it's not really suited for (ie.

The key takeaway here is to reach out to your tax professional early in the year and provide them with all the necessary tax information to ensure timely and accurate filing.To answer your question, unless you have the proper knowledge or training to handle your taxes, especially since you have a rental property, it would be advisable to seek out another tax professional instead of filing your taxes yourself.

They have a hell of an operation, and often hold trainings and hire often also. 

Another common thing is families coming for graduations since this is a training base.

We usually bill our owner's via cash rather than accrual (IE our July owners statement for an owner has their July revenue minus expenses paid in July) but the owners get confused when the cleans don't line up to the stays, so had to train our bookkeeper to include the July cleans on the July statement even though that invoice was paid in August, which is different than how all the non-cleaner invoices are handled.

The only exception I make for puppies is if it is an actual service animal providing a specific service (such as diabetes dogs, or guide dogs) that will be going through specialized training.

In all other cases, the fees were paid by the listing agent of the seller, not by our client.By working with an investment team, you also receive a master class on real-world investment training at no cost to you.

I subscribed to the Top Gun Commercial Financing and Investing Training.

You just have to learn to train your tenants to pay on time whatever method you choose.

And even after going through their video training (which was not worth the $1000 I spent btw, I could have found all the same information for free on here or a number of different places) it seemed really fishy/scammy to me.