If I was to say I bought the house not planning to tear down but then some sort of economic factor influenced me to demolish it, would there be beneficial tax treatment in year one?

Check out some of the videos that solve this issue visually very well.

See article:http://www.krp.ca/cra-changes-treatment-of-u-s-llp...So you'll need to convert your LLLP to an LP by 2018 in order to keep the same treatment.  

Long-term cap gain treatment has sooo many benefits over earning ordinary income and paying SE taxes.  

So between loans and credit cards she was able to have 3 surgeries, chemo/radiation treatments , and medicine.

You can usually do at least a visual inspection of the exterior.

If your intent was primarily to resell then no matter how long you hold it it would not qualify for 1031 treatment.  

Yes you need to disclose that there was evidence of prior pest treatment and mold remediation.

@Sam AlomariWhile in some respects technically correct, your advice misses the point.ALL Investments in a retirement plan have the same tax treatment, which is tax-deferral or Roth as the case may be. 

I thought the UX and interface was super easy though and I really liked the data visualizations, but some of the features are only applicable to entire house rentals and not shared rooms which is a bummer.