We got an analysis from 2 different companies and savings wise it makes sense.

You're looking at a dozen neighborhoods in Scranton alone that each differ, and dozens of municipalities surrounding. 

@Michael MaloneyYou could explain that moving into a different unit would not only require first last and security but also a credit and background check.

However, there are some general guidelines and considerations that landlords typically follow:Check local laws: Different regions have different laws regarding rent increases.

The way to do this is to purchase the Plus subscription of QBO and use the Business field for each of the different LLCs and the class field for each property.

Reaching out to hosts on Airbnb/VRBO can sometimes be received in different ways because response times/rates come into play.

Appreciation there is low, rents are low, and assuming maintenance as a fixed cost (for example, a hot water heater costs $450 from Lowes in Allentown, $450 from Lowes in Scranton, installation takes the same time, and labor costs aren't all that different), the ROI isn't great.

Therefore, I’d be hesitant to condemn Ohiocashflow absent more numerous complaints from other parties.  

For example, any expenditures on carpeting will go into a different depreciation bucket than concrete sidewalks.The harder part is the cost segregation of the original structure and you can follow one of the half-dozen ways the IRS allows you to do cost segregation.

In April, shopped around a bit with a different agency, but they couldn’t find a cheaper rate.