. ;-)  your right because I dont charge to consult for sub too.. 

But you should consult with your tax advisor on that piece.You do not need to be a realtor to qualify for real estate professional status (REPS). 

I've been a real estate investor and consultant for nearly a decade and firmly believe ADUs are the best way to find cash flow today.I joined BP to learn more about how investors are thinking about finding ROI in today's real estate climate.

However, it’s always best to check directly with your insurance company or consult with a public adjuster, they can help interpret the fine print and ensure you're not missing out on any potential coverage. 

You can consult with an architect who has experience with projects similar to yours in the same city.

For a complete understanding, it is recommended to review the full text of Assembly Bill 1771 and consult with legal and tax professionals.

I am trying to make sure I am only enforcing the lease and not reading it with a biased perspective.I would happily consult an attorney for a reasonable fee (any recommendations are welcome.)The original annual lease had an end date of 3/31, if that is helpful to know.

Also, if your multi-member LLC filed as a partnership in previous years, you may need to file a final partnership return.It’s always a good idea to consult a tax professional or attorney to make sure you're following the correct steps for both federal and state requirements.

It may have been different if it was a Roth IRA.I would also consult your CPA for his adviceBestGino 

Consulting with a financial advisor or tax professional can help navigate these complexities.It might be worth considering how real estate investments could align with your retirement goals, especially in thriving markets like Phoenix or Austin.Just my two cents based on experiences with clients like Jim.