Experiment by changing the amount in the first month until the total grossed equals your revenue estimate. did that make sense @nicole? 

Timing can be crucial, so getting advice from those with experience in Tampa can be beneficial.

She is saying this is legal based on the fact that under the "Equal Housing Act" I would have been required to make any requested changes to the home and so in that regard, this is "fair."

Even the modest 4% annual appreciation equals wealth gains far above any monthly cash I can make on a rental.

He might accept 10% down on the new buy with an equal amount as a lien on the building you already own.

Taken from previous replies, the first step said perfectly by @Jon Martin is setting up your property to avoid issues in the first place is crucial.

I agree with others that not all the companies are created equally and I would take the time out to compare them.  

Hey @Robin Gravlin - I am super sorry to hear about your struggle, but know WHEN you make it through this EVERYTHING gets easier.I have equally had a very challenging property ironically (@Jay Hinrichs) on the south side of Chicago. 

Your CPA's assertion that the insurance proceeds won't be taxable if reinvested entirely into the property is accurate; however, it's crucial to address the issue of depreciation and potential partial disposition separately.A partial disposition allows for the recognition of a loss upon the disposition of a portion of a property.

Just to be equally critical of both parties, and make everyone mad, here are two examples: - Imposing tariffs on China absolutely contributes to inflation in many consumer goods. - Giving first time homebuyers $25,000 absolutely contributes to housing price inflationGetting some conservatives running for office to change their mind on the first point ain't gonna happen.