For your rental income part they will usually take your average of the last two schedule e tax returns and add back the depreciation expense.

Out of that area E.

Some may need a detailed tour.Told us how long it's been listed and if any offers had been presented to the bank yet.Provided ARV comps via e-mail within an hour of the showing.  

@Davina KeoYou can take a look at Form 1040 Schedule E for a list of the most common real estate deductions.

I Assume it was a Moderator that threaten the Ban without a reason other then "Spamming", which I thought was sending e-mails to people you didn't know. 

Send an e-mail to the address below and I will get you the contact info.

Originally posted by @Josh E.

I went through BP post and found a checklist https://theresabradleybanta.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Checklist-Before-You-Offer.pdfParallelly  I want to approach existing tenants and want to ask about issues with the property like - existing repairs  - recent inspections - soundproofing- any issues with HVAC, electricity, and plumbing - also about an existing landlord - their current rent and lease agreements. ( just for a reference as I'll be requesting Schedule E or 1065 form from the existing owner)  Since I'll be knocking on their doors and asking them, I might be shunned away or not welcomed, so I was wondering if there any tips you all can share which would help me approach the tenants Would offering them a chipotle or subway gift card for 15 mins of their time, a good idea?? 

We've rented it out for a long time and for tax purposes, we just report everything on Schedule E. 

assignments usually happen between industry insiders no marketing no e mail blasts no website  etc etc.. if you can do it that way then your probably OK.. but not many can or do.