The sale of the home is considered to be for health reasons if the taxpayer's primary reason for selling the home is to obtain medical attention (diagnosis, cure, mitigation, or treatment), or to obtain medical or personal care for a qualified individual suffering from a disease, illness, or injury.Unforeseen circumstances may include: an involuntary conversion (destruction or condemnation of home), unemployment, the inability to pay basic living expenses, or a change in living arrangement such as a divorce or legal separation or multiple births resulting from the same pregnancy, and other reasons to the extent provided in regulationsThe taxpayer's exclusion would have been disallowed because of the "more than one home sold during a 2-year period" rule, except that the taxpayer sold the home due to and of the three reasons listed above.The taxpayer otherwise qualifies for the sale of home exclusion, but there was a period of nonqualified use during which the home was not used as a principal residence (effective for tax years beginning after December 31, 2008).Example: John bought his first home in 2003.

(Great read for holding properties) Anyways while alot of these spreadsheets give you the basics you definitely have to adjust them add in a few lines that might be missing.

They basically told me that they really don't care as long as I double close and stay on contract.

Basically just say _________________________________________________________________"Invester Special...MUST SEE!"

I really need a basic financial education, and I am unsure where to get it.

A few months back I wrote a member blog post titled Development 101, which is a pretty basic outline.

But let me just give you the basics.

Learn the basics of growing the business rather than growing a job, and you'll be set for life!

Hi Justin, I had visited their site at one point and gave them my contact info, probably to get a free report or something; basically a squeeze page of some kind.

Nothing beats a good title company comparison, but this seems to be pretty close. being able to use the app out in the field and pulling up a map view of what has sold in that area that matches what you are doing...well that is basically the definition of "pulling comps".In the end, before you lock in any numbers and contracts, you always want to have the home inspected and valued by a professional, but Homesnap is a great starting point before you start going after a deal, to make sure it actually IS a deal.Hope that helps and is not a 4 month late, already answered question. haha