Do you feel that Citigroup is getting special treatment as one of the largest "FED Member Banks"

How the income is earned, and therefore the tax treatment that applies does not change character when it is passed through the LLC to your personal 1040.

My last Home was from HUD and had minor termite damage but they did pay for the treatment just not the repair.

The Federal Fair Housing Act provides fair housing treatment to all relgions - it does NOT allow you to throw religious sounding talk in my face to excuse breaking a lease.

If they want the same treatment by landlords then they should expect that the same training would be required. 2.

(a) It is an affirmative defense for a natural person who is a defendant in a civil action brought under Section 891, or a criminal action brought under Section 892, if all of the following occurred: (1) The defendant used the rental revenue due but not paid to holders of mortgages or deeds of trust to make payments to any of the following: (A) Health care providers, as defined in paragraph (2) of subdivision (c) of Section 6146 of the Business and Professions Code, for the unforeseen and necessary medical treatment of the defendant or his or her spouse, parents, or children.

I think at a small cash outflow or breakeven you are banking on the favorable tax treatments and potential speculative appreciation on the property.

OK, so same treatment for these deals:Example #1Rent: $800Expense: $400NOI: $400Payment: $432 (7%, 30 year, $65K)Cash flow: -$32With a down paymentPayment: $346 (7%, 30 year, $52K)Cash flow: $54Cash on cash return: 5.0%Just about CD rates.Example 2Rent: $1725Expense: $862Payment: $699 (7%, 30 year, 105K)Cash flow: $164Cash flow per unit $55So, that one's not too bad, though its not going to be $615/month in cash flow once you've factored in real world expenses.With 20% down, cash flow is $303 or 17.4% cash on cash.

Is the property located right next to a sewage treatment plant?

Congress scolded insurance giant American International Group Inc. for spending $440,000 on spa treatments for executives just days after the company took $85 billion from taxpayers.