But maybe in not so obvious ways:  high property taxes (in certain cities), high F&E tax (for businesses), and high alcohol taxes to name a few.  

If you'd like a second set of eyes on things feel free to shoot me a PM I'd be happy to take a quick look at your schedule E page and see if he's missing any thing 

I use Quickbooks Payments, and as soon as they pay, I get an e mail and consider the rent paid even if it doesn't post to my account for a few days. 

I been learning so much from these forums and the e-books its great!

Hey Chris, there are quite a few popular ones that most investors use.

It literally takes 5 minutes to get from downtown KC to NKC.  4) See 3a.5) The KC market is not yet saturated, but I think a lot of the "popular" areas to invest in are getting too saturated.  

Ask one of your previous realtors to e-mail one if you have to.Is this just a conventional purchase?

The tenant owns absolutely nothing until they exercise the option and close on the property.Otherwise, they are merely a renter and can be evicted like any other renter if they miss payments and break the rules laid out in the lease agreement.Yeah, reading through the forums here it's apparently a popular issue where tenants being evicted sue for equitable rights landlords who didn't follow the rules closely enough, dodd frank/safe act, charging tenants too much in repairs or for 'disguising' a financed sale in a lease option etc.

In other words...your current rehab costs will translate into higher depreciation expenses on your Schedule E when the house is a rental property.Best of Luck!

@Ed E. agreed 100%@Edward Fagbemi What are you attempting to do?