I guess I'm pretty much doing this for myself now, as a very public journal.

( looked around publication 544 where they have a definition - and Uncle/Aunt/Niece/Nephew seems excluded here, but I've seen them listed in other sections before)If I got an appraisal and inspection and it came in over the $300k he would sell it to me - say $375k - could this trigger tax issues?

The public statistics for SFH reflect about 14k lower average sales price from 2016.

😀I would  suggest the county or local recorder of deeds (or whatever entity manages public recordings in Texas) or you could just pay for a title search (as if you were closing) and see what they find.  

Thanks for helping educate the public about this valuable vehicle. 

So I'm using public sources like Redfin, Zillow, Realtor, etc ... to pull comps and get an accurate ARV.  

I guess at least she's taking public transit and not running her car into the ground and spending a fortune on gas.

I often teach this as a public service for investors: Checklist: 10 Things You Should Know Before Investing in a SyndicationBefore investing in a real estate syndication, you should carefully review all of the offering documents provided by the sponsor and look for (or ask) questions regarding the following things:1.

See how easy it is for folks to connect the dots publicly.

No one will sell you a general liability policy for less than 10 times the insurance a PA contractor needs, so...As you can see, pretty much the whole Pennsylvania GC registration licensing system is all smoke and mirrors designed to give the public a cheap illusion of confidence in an army of bumbling handymen and to keep a second army of insurance industry lobbyists fat and happy.It's a bit different if you want an electrician's license for the city, and plumbing licenses, yeah, they're the real deal.There is absolutely no conflict between being a PA-registered or Pittsburgh-licensed GC and having a real estate license.