No, not income.Would have to see the settlement statement and county property tax statement to be sure, but generally it is a reduction in your property tax expense for the applicable tax year as that is the seller's prorated portion of property taxes for the portion of the year he/she owned the property.It's generally a current liability that hangs out on your balance sheet until the next property tax payment cycle.

Yes, there is such an application that I have looked at in the past. 

I haven’t been there personally but I’ve heard good things about it.I’ve been in the RIREIG group for 17 years and recommend it because it’s educational and doesn’t try to sell you stuff like books, tapes, classes, coaching programs, etc.

I designed my own software to do all the analysis for markets, properties, offers, applications of strategies, strategies themselves, and how they all come together in a REI Plan with long and short term financial goals specific to the REI.

There are multiple kinds of popcorn ceilings, multiple textured finishes that have been used over the years in common residential building applications.

And it's not corruption, it's just a lot of incompetence, red tape and and dozen different departments, utilities and inspectors you will need to schedule and coordinate.

They're paid one-month's rental fee to list the rental, screen tenants, show the property and run all credit/background checks and application paperwork. 

They're paid one-month's rental fee to list the rental, screen tenants, show the property and run all credit/background checks and application paperwork. 

That way, if the account balance drops because of whatever the market did that day, and the amount you're applying for is more than half the account value, it will be rejected and you'll have to start the application process over again. 

It just went on the mark a few weeks ago and we are currently processing applications for our first renters.