The CPA uses the docs to calculate what the government demands of you in the form of tax payments.Anyway.I, for the last many years(maybe ten or so) I have filed extensions and finished filing my return by the latest possible date.

Maybe I'm not up on the latest details of this. 

But yesterday I listened to the latest podcast with Ben Leybovich, Brian Burke, and Serge Shukhat and one of things they all agreed on was that investors should by property below it's intrinsic value.  

Get a building permit to comply with the latest building code.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-05-01/where-flipping-home-generates-80-profitSee the above link for the graphics.I still think it is a good time to get in and Kentucky seems to have a good spread for flipping according to their chart.here is the first section:Overnight, RealtyTrac released its latest home-flipping report.

Actually is scarier for me when I see all that is left out of the one page contracts passed out at the latest guru seminar that flies through town.

However it seems these articles from the latest ConsumerReports magazine might be of interest to a large number of members.http://www.consumerreports.org/home-improvement/home-renovation-without-aggravation/http://www.consumerreports.org/home-improvement/know-what-type-of-remodeling-contract-you-are-signing/http://www.consumerreports.org/home-improvement/assembling-the-right-home-remodeling-team/http://www.consumerreports.org/home-improvement/pros-and-cons-of-taking-a-contractor-loan/Sent from my iPad

I listened to the latest podcast about the guys who own a section 8 property that was a non-profit so I'm wondering if that has something to do with the immense tax credit.My questions are how would a property accrue such a large tax credit and would there be any benefits to removing the tax credit?

When we have done them, the very latest we start looking for replacement property is when we have it under contract.

Here's where my question begins:I was recently listening to the latest podcast episode of BP (#229 Early retirement through short-term rental properties) and it kinda of struck a cord with me.