The investor covers property insurance (around $600-$700/year) and property tax ($800-900/year).

I am in a low tax bracket as I take alot of write offs.

I purchased it under my own personal name on this first one, cause we were competing to get there quick and my EIN hadn't come in yet.We do our own taxes but I have no clue what to put for this house purchase. 

There are obvious reasons such as affordability, taxes, landlord tenant laws, high paying jobs, and over all political environment.

They specialize in tax, but the barrier to entry is much lower than a CPA, so they might not have the same level of expertise in complex matters.

No commercial business owner wants to own the building when they can triple net lease and instead just pay for furnishings, taxes , insurance and maintenance.The ConC return on a triple net leased property is far higher than on a property owned by the management company.Passive investors can still take advantage of accelerated depreciation and cost segregation thru material participation of new construction of a STVR home. 

It depends on if your priority is immediate cashflow or longterm appreciation / tax benefits. 

There are only three instances where it makes sense to buy solar panels for your house.1 - You are living off grid. 2 - You live in a state that has sky high electric costs AND great tax insensitive.3 - You have lots of money, don't care if you are paying more, and want to feel like you are saving the planet (even though you really are not). 

We file our taxes jointly.  

If we are unable to reinvest all required amount for 1031 exchange, what portion of the gains get taxed ?