Contractors don't usually like working with them because they are so tight, budget-wise......

I doubt she’s making an extra $47k doing seller financing. 

Until recently, checkout would itemize pet and extra guest fees for the guest. 

I just like to know when there is a pet in the place, so the cleaners do a little extra cleaning afterwards for any future guest with possible pet allergies. his response"I really don’t recall a block even being available to even list a pet, as an ABB host I’m pretty attune to those details."

I budget 2 months for a turnover but usually see it take closer to 3 for various reasons. 

They usually use about three-quarters of the money you get from renting out the place to pay off the loan. , but this can change.

That said hard to say what happens with market but if things begin to shift that is when people who have no idea what they are doing usually suffer the most because they are taking the biggest risks.

To summarize, if you are approached by a syndicator raising money for a multi-family building that meets this multiple offer fact pattern (as is usually the case) who is awarded the contact, they more than likely assumed the most ambitious rent growth, most understated cap ex costs or operating expenses or lastly the cost of equity (your return) is projected to be less than the LP’s the other bidders relied upon.

Then when we call landlord on application, we can usually trip up fake landlord. 

Usually we have a few thousand dollars each year to invest after we max out these accounts (and it usually just goes into a taxable brokerage account where we use it to buy Berkshire Hathaway or Markel or some other stock that does not pay a dividend).That extra money was actually how we ended up buying this duplex - thought it might be a good way to diversify our investments.I was wondering if I could use net income from our duplex (assuming we have net income, and by net income I mean what we report to the IRS) to fund a solo 401k or some other kind of tax-advantaged plan?