Year to date, we have seen 6 negative inflation prints, 4 positive, and 2 flat prints.

You can read a very confusing article about it here or read the actual ordinance here (Jump to page 144.) 

For instance these are what I call executive properties with many top of the line extras, in a prime location, and they were compared to older out of date homes in areas that are ghetto and gang infested.  

The completed form should be submitted to the IRS promptly, and before the actual closing date on the sale.

I would say look for a hard money lender actually - you won’t need to verify income or anything, they usually care most about the deal itself and this deal seems like it has great potential also when you’re starting out, it’s going to be difficult finding private money fast and they’re not going to trust you as much so their rate will be higher, hard money lenders at that point have the same rates as them!

The others are actually trying to move in that direction...

And there should be a couple of contingency hurdles that have to be passed before you can actually close. 

Turbo tenant is the only one I actually pay for straight away - $99 for the year.

I'm like, I don't do walkthroughs with tenants (thinking to myself, especially tenants like this...) and that if the house is in the same condition as it was rented in and utilities are closed out, he'll get his full deposit back.He then has his fiance start hitting me with a barrage of letters they are texting me about their move out date.

On my spreadsheets I’ve always deducted 8% (sell costs)  from the actual equity on my properties but I haven’t thought about all the grainy details until now!