NOTE this is not from an IRS pageThe Tax Reform Act of 1984 set provisions for “applicable federal rates” (AFRs)—a minimum interest rate that must be charged on all loans, even personal loans.1 The IRS publishes the rates online as an "Index of AFR Rulings" and changes them monthly to keep pace with the economy.

There are very complex tax strategies surrounding the deferral of capital gains tax, especially if 1031 Exchanges are reformed or eliminated.

I was reading the Biden transition website, the only thing I really noticed RE-related was they mentioned expanding affordable housing and "reforming opportunity zones to fulfill their promise"...

Other states, including Washington, Maryland, and Nebraska, also have introduced various forms of reform targeting single-family zoning.

https://www.kbkg.com/news/kbkg-tax-insight-tax-reform-changes-to-qualified-improvement-propertyAnyone who purchase a new building this year not they should do thisAnyone do it in 2018?

A year later (in 2010), the Small Business Jobs Act and the Health Care Reform Bill added some clarity to the filing process.

I am looking for a platform like Docusign, DotLoop, etc which will let me fill in and electronically sign templated RE forms such as Purchase Agreement, Sellers Disclosure, etc. 

Not the mention bypassing the application fee and the annual renewal fee.I'm torn because I think Austin's regulation is a bit ridiculous and needs reform - if the process wasn't so awful, then maybe most would play by the rules. 

Just ensure you are applying these standards equally, in all units.Applied to the Fair Housing Act, reasonable accommodations for handicap accessibility (wheel chair ramp, lowered counters, etc) can require a deposit, ensuring any property changes are reformed to previous state. 

Also, the tax reform did not change the rule to 5 out of 8 years.