If you don't turn in the paperwork the county makes an assumption of $xx and the tax on this in my experience has been pretty low.

As always, I concur with @Bonnie Low and @Jamie Banks.

It's not just another CRM or social network; it’s a solution for the clutter, spam, and the overwhelming volume of unqualified or irrelevant interactions that professionals like us often encounter.The key issues with current options are well-known: the disorganization on social networks, the low response rates on professional platforms, the complicated navigation and mismatched intentions on real estate forums, and even the overpriced 'expert' communities that deliver little value.

Tenant said it died with heat wave despite his efforts to water it.

We've seen houses with a purchase price as low as $150,000 benefit from a cost seg study, so I wouldn't say it's reserved just for large multi-family complexes.

I worked with a local bank that had extremely low costs to refinance so it was well worth it for us, but some bigger banks may catch you off guard. 

I looked at the HOA fee, and it was only like $280 a month, much too low to maintain that building. 

Houses are still affordable (new construction especially), taxes are low, but I'm concerned if people really rent there (86% owner occupied). 

While an FHA loan with its low down payment might seem attractive, it's not the best fit for a rental property in Jacksonville.

Multi family you can get as low as 50k/unit for something decent. 50-125k/unit is the general range for prices to still have positive cash flow from day 1 with your typical 20-25% down payment. 1-1.5% rent/price ratio in most cases.