We provide a simple Weber charcoal grill at our duplex unit for tenants to share, and leave it to the tenants in our single-family properties.

Specifically, the law requires the seller to provide information regarding all room additions, structural modifications, alterations, or repairs made to the property since obtaining title if they were performed by a contractor.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Would it be more efficient to hire a professional agent instead?

I am curious if classifying my spouse as a real estate professional can offset ordinary income when filing jointly.  

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Here is an article that screams doom and gloom, but provides a more detailed look.https://www.sltrib.com/news/ho...

Understanding How Real Property Works I am not making the argument to do anything unsafe or that you need to do all of the work on your properties yourself but I believe that understanding how real property works will save you from being ripped off, allow you to prioritize repairs more effectively, and get you out of tough situations by providing you with solutions to problems.Why Basic Home Maintenance Skills MatterCost Savings: Knowing how to do some basic things yourself can save thousands of dollars.

Include a timeline for when you expect a response.Request for Repairs/Completion: Ask the contractor to either complete the work and reinstall the alarm system or provide compensation for the damages and incomplete work. 

Partnering with MH Property Solutions provided valuable local insights, making this an attractive and strategic investment for Partner Driven.