Basically when you compare Cleveland to Riverside, California most every Cleveland deal will look amazing to you on paper.

They are basically the same as applicant number one except there is an opportunity for them to make more money with the second person if they chose to work which means higher probability you will get paid on time. 

This is just some random Airbnb customer service person, so I wouldn't take this to court, but it seems fairly clear that what is being suggested is possible. 1.

Here is a recent post of mine that addresses your questions:Cost Segregation - The Basics (biggerpockets.com)You don’t need to complete it before the end of the year to use it for your 2024 taxes.

And you basically bank 21 nights then get to use 21 nights from someone else.

2) Subsidizing rents:- S8 and other programs statisitically only train tenants how to be dependent on the free handouts.If you really want to make a difference, try basic financial education for tenants and the financial demographic they come from!

I have a friend out of PA that sets homes in the tri-state region and I can recommend some manufacturers up your way but need to know more particulars of what you're looking for, as in basic ranch, one story/two story, etc...

I'm not sure if we can like to articles on our own websites here, so to be safe I'll just suggest the IRS web page, which does do a pretty good job of explaining the basics: https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc510The main thing to know if you're going to claim business miles is that you do need to keep a log of every business trip. 

Be sure to review the legal documents, oral representations won't stand up in court.

Basically the city sends their own inspector out who compiles a list of items that are required to be fixed usually within 3-6 months of taking ownership.