can you show me a true comp with anything approaching those numbers?

I’m a designer with experience in both architecture and interior design.

You can add granules to it to make it non-slip but that’s designed for shop floors & auto repair shops.

We are just a low wage family with a new baby and plenty of student debt, but I'm eager to approach real estate in the best way to provide us with more financial freedom and opportunity. 

The person I designate to watch over the park did not work out.

@Lauren Keen I am not sure one way or the other if you can take the deduction since I don't have all the facts, but I can tell you that the real estate professional designation is not a requirement to take the home office deduction with respect to a rental activity.There is nothing in §280A (the home office section in the tax code) that mentions being a real estate professional is required in order to take the home office deduction for your rental activity.However, in addition to the rules regarding the space itself, there is the requirement that the taxpayer's rental activities rise to the level of a trade or business, which the Treasury has conveniently never defined for us.But it seems that rental activities would rise to the level of a trade or business if the activities are substantial, regular, and continuous.However, there is a case, Curphey v.

You can approach the tenants and ask to re-negotiate, but they do not have to, so you should be prepared to give something. 

The BRRR method is one of my favorite approaches.

I'm guessing there's a reason you didn't approach them first.

I hear on the podcasts all the time (episode #272 being a great example) that you should focus on finding a great deal and approach a potential investor with that opportunity.