You as the host take the risk in loss income by not adding extra rooms.

If it takes 6 months to a year to build, that's tons of loss opportunity costs and carrying costs spent. 3.

Spell out the complete agreement of how expenses, profits (or losses), and other responsibilities are to be split—put everything in writing.Do a background check on the partner to confirm there are no outstanding liens, judgments, or active lawsuits against them.Hope these suggestions help.

You bought this for 720k, then put in 463k, and are selling it at a huge loss for 751k?

You’ll also want the last 12-24 months of profit and loss statements and bank statements to verify income and expenses.

Due to recent security frauds and banks not covering losses adequately, apps like Zelle may not currently be the best option.

.: I have just been notified that the house I am in contract with--that currently has tenants renting out--has been late with their rent for the last 3 months due to a job loss.

(Everyone complains that they can smell each other's food and smoke and  in each other's apartments ) The building is in Northern Jersey where I believe the building is responsible to provide ventilation by law. 

Hi - are there any scenarios in which mid-term rental income/losses can be considered as active income rather than passive, besides when one has REPS status?

Bad location= lose money and sell at a loss after a few years of frustration.