Having rental property is not what determines if you are going to take standard deduction or itemized deduction.

Then start the painful process of trying to notifying, move/store and auction off the abandoned property.I've thoroughly researched the SB1079 laws and qualify as a prospective owner/occupant since we honestly plan to use the home as our primary residence.I guess my primary question is, is there anything I seem to be missing and need to look into?

I want some insight on the action items we need to do to know a good amount needed to start.... we are new and want to get in real estate for long term help for our family.

Start doing category 1 items right away, provide notice and do category 2 as soon as you can and finally prepare and get ready to initiate category 3 items based on your ability to handle them. 

I received incredible advice on my last post and completed a series of case studies in the SF Bay Area.I wanted to dive deeper into the community's recent experiences about renovation items with stronger ROIs and appeal to end buyers.

I've had a full time individual working for me for almost 3 years and she handles almost all of these items.

I'm looking at the asset and RE as a store of wealth (as part of my overall investment portfolio) to pass onto my kids.

Maybe sign your own lease (from Wisconsin Legal Blank, store in Milwaukee or order online) but keep it MTM.Also, a little brokerage 101: when you ask for something in an offer, always make sure it is specific, with a deadline and includes consequences.

**Proactive Steps**: - **Prepare for Inspection**: Ensure the property is in excellent condition, with all necessary safety items in place (e.g., smoke detectors, proper handrails).

No, they have a deep understanding of their customers and place stores where the customers want to shop to maximize sales and profits.