@Derek BuehnerThe timing of your improvements plays a big role in determining their tax deductibility.

As anything will have to be authorized before the sheriff does it.

The market has changed a lot over the last 10 years, it went from a cash flow play to an equity play.

To answer your question yes its enough but in many cases it might be risky.2. location, room to raise rents, occupancy of property, local laws, type of investment are just a few topics that play a huge part. 

This likely reflects reduced demand for T-Bills, heightened inflation expectations, and increased Treasury supply, all contributing to higher mortgage rates and a tougher environment for buyers.There’s likely more at play here, but I agree it’d be great to see mortgage rates head in the other direction sooner rather than later.

Oh, and that person is probably authorizing checks from a business account with much deeper pockets than any traveling medical professional.

I've always gotten a signed "authorization to release loan info" from the owner on record. 

For instance, lenders in SC can offer a downpayment assistance (and a related first responder/veteran loan) program through SC Housing Authority.

Proc. 2004-51, 2004-2 C.B. 294, that fall on or after the date of a federally declared disaster, are postponed by 120 days or to the last day of the general disaster extension period authorized by an IRS News Release or other guidance announcing tax relief for victims of the specific federally declared disaster, whichever is later.

But yes, your retirement benefits may be negatively affected when you play the S-corp game.