Those are pretty standard operational expenses for a rental business from my perspective, but I'm not sure how the SBA would view them.

Looking for an attorney in Michigan that would help me review a standard contract.

Of course, you would choose the larger of the two options (standard or itemized)If you are talking about a rental, well there isn’t anything to itemize.Sounds like you are asking a personal tax question on an investment forum...

Increased demand for rentalsAs buyers wait to meet the new qualifying standards for purchasing a home, many of them will continue to rent properties.

Hi @Alex Pham we use BBH Insurance Agent for our landlord insurance and have used for standard home insurance in the past.

I would also make sure that if you've checked one applicant's social media, you apply the same standard for all others as well.

Instead of taking the depreciation over the standard number of years, you send in an army of qualified professionals and they go and look at each part of the building and make a guess at how many years each component has.

Most listing agreements are boiler-plate docs based on standardized state contracts, and there may not be much that the real estate agent has the authority to negotiate (many of the requirements will be dictated by their brokerage). 

If the property cash flows once you have it up to standard, hold it and move forward from there.

We are building to HUD standards now so we do not have any issues with design review when we engage.