Correct me if this conclusion isn't correct.

Isn't it funny how quickly the conclusion can change?

Just wanted to follow up on some conclusions from my thinking experiment.

I was doing some reading and learning and have come to a conclusion that maybe my best bet would be to sell on a Land Contract gather what I can from those down payments and possibly create just a little bit more cashflow and use it to put down on an actual cashflowing property.

I couldn't find too much conclusive on the topic here:I was wondering what kind of blinds you use in your rentals for the windows.I am supplying and installing the blinds for a few reasons.So far I have always put in the cheapo vinyl mini blinds, and usually it takes max. a day after move-in until some blades are cracked, broken, missing, you name it.

Let's help one another and not constantly prejudge when you know nothing to make such conclusions. 

I have come to the conclusion that there is competition for home run deals.

I cannot get a conclusive answer even in forums with seasoned CPAs debating this topic.That much is clear:- If you have a qualifying home office, you can deduct the related expenses- If you run errands for maintaining etc. you rental property, you can deduct the mileage.- You cannot deduct commutes, e.g with No home office, the way from and to your home would be the commute, anything in between is deductible (in simple terms)- If you have a qualifying home office, you may or may not have the principal place of business in your home (e.g. home office, but you rent another office space)Here is where I am not clear: Can I have the principal place of business in my home although I do not have a qualifying home office (or alternatively may have one, but do not claim it)?

I have a realtor friend, and she would join me in a heart beat if she knew it was as easy as the other states, I have come to the conclusion I will just need an attorney to help me form a contract that i can use that will keep me safe in dealing with sellers.

When they come to the latter conclusion, they will sue you and they may win.