I have a full time job and self manage about 15 units as well as extensive rehabs all at the same time, and it can get very challenging at times.

The investors challenge is the marketing campaign to find the sellers (as it always is especially in a sellers market).Good luck.

For tenants though they never get that they are paying for heat in their electric bill so you will always have that challenge.

Since I have a job not related to RE in 2014 I was planning on reporting on Schedule D via form 8949 and selecting (c); I think I'll be safe but would understand if IRS challenges me.

I've always known that this would be a challenge.

They are basically mutts that have those unique features of muscular body and boxy head.

Fellow landlords I had a unique situation last week and wanted some opinions.I had a CO issue (I'm close to an expert now if anyone needs advice) and my tenants called the local utility company.

We have a very unique market, above median prices on homes, no war zones (denver metro anyways), economic stability, etc.

This might be a pretty unique question, but since I know there are several people who started their RE journeys buying a MF house and living in one of the units, I'm hoping there might be someone who can shed some light on my question.Background: I own a triplex with legal non-conforming zoning (zoned for duplexes) that I bought with FHA financing in September 2013.

We are in a unique situation that I think gives us advantages over most folks who start.1.