It is probably not a stretch to think someone looking at that disclosure who sees the rate of interest exceeding the pegged rate (for no better words to describe it) would simply refinance the loan which would mean the lender makes less than the pegged rate at the end of the day.

Any lawyer that tells you they have some magic connection or formula for lowering them is probably stretching the truth.

My advice when you are young is stretch yourself thin and as you get older, bank more cash and pay down properties.Do not get a home warranty.

And, I use the tool with an 80% mortgage leverage (20% down) in order to stretch my investment dollars further and get more properties into my portfolio for less out of pocket.

Mobile home parks, self-storage, mini-storage are not frothy and you can really make your cash stretch and use leverage to acquire as many as 30 pads in mobile home parks, or more.

You MUST invest for income.The activities of being an investor are often a stretch outside of one's comfort zone.

@Mike MorehouseFinding what you are looking for in one CPA may be a stretch.  

So I could potentially stretch out a board hearing by two years.

It's not going to be cheap by any stretch.

No, tax 101 says rental is passive even as a real estate professional who still reports it on Schedule E.I understand you'd like it reported on a Schedule C so you can take losses against other income; however, that is not the case.Those situations for exceptions would imply that the RE is either inventory OR would be used in that business such as the office building the taxpayer's medical practice is located in.Yes, it is on a property by property basis.But don't try to stretch your situation into something it isn't.