(i) The term "Insured" also includes(A) successors to the Title of the Insured by operation of law as distinguished from purchase, including heirs,devisees, survivors, personal representatives, or next of kin;(B) successors to an Insured by dissolution, merger, consolidation, distribution, or reorganization;(C) successors to an Insured by its conversion to another kind of Entity;(D) a grantee of an Insured under a deed delivered without payment of actual valuable considerationconveying the Title(1) if the stock, shares, memberships, or other equity interests of the grantee are wholly-owned by thenamed Insured,(2) if the grantee wholly owns the named Insured,(3) if the grantee is wholly-owned by an affiliated Entity of the named Insured, provided the affiliatedEntity and the named Insured are both wholly-owned by the same person or Entity, or(4) if the grantee is a trustee or beneficiary of a trust created by a written instrument established by theInsured named in Schedule A for estate planning purposes.

Their claiming the whole property is not up to their cleanliness standards which includes about 11 things and charging $500.

I realize that our partnership would need to file our 1065 for 2023, but would then the partnership issue subsequent K-1s to me and my wife, to which we would include when we file our personal taxes?  

Also, maybe don't include your lender in every step you're making.

By definition and generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) you should not include these in NOI.  

I intend to focus on the BRRRR method primarily, but am open to learning all kinds of other strategies including tax lien deed investing, foreclosure purchasing, and anything else that may help achieve both my short and long term goals.

You have 180 days to complete your purchase.I'll reach out via pm with some additional resources including our youtube channel.

Once your total income (including LTGC) crosses the $500K threshold (which is really about $519K in 2024), then it flips to 20%.   ** Remember @Ran Fridman that you are also likely facing recaptured depreciation taxes (25%) and possibly NIIT taxes (+3.8%) on sale, plus state taxes on income (+4.95% for IL). 

You can typically get in the property with 10-20% down and the rehab budget would be included so you can pull from the rehab budget as you go along.

Also include upkeep. 7.