The reason I ask this is that I opened a dental office(S corp) in 2013 and it will show losses, but I would like to maximize the amount that I can get for a new home so would an extension on my taxes allow that for me?

Part of it was a learning curve(i.e. check public eviction history prior to meeting applicants there if you don't accept those who've been evicted, or having them call to confirm the day of showing so as to not stand you up) The other part is our strict criteria (current home inspection, employment verification, landlord verification) we invest in a working class neighborhood where people tend to shade the truth more often than not.

There is a nascent crowdfunding industry group and my hope is that they will address this issue or risk a huge loss of confidence in the business.

The excess depreciation that you did not use to offset income also adds to your tax loss.

In between the two borders where you see the light blue shaded areas are to be river rocks, "flowing" into the "pond" with the two palms.

We will likely take a loss of a few weeks or even a month of rent, but will get more candidates.

I have an LLC and it's a pass through entity - income or losses pass through to my personal tax return.

Tenants to pay all utilities.Estimated Taxes: $1,850/yr (on high end; could be closer to $1,400 on low end)Estimated Insurance: $700/yr Taxes + Insurance = $212.50/moOther ExpensesProperty Management (@10% only when rented): $130/mo-vacancy = $112/moVacancy Loss (@ 13.90%): $2,168/yr = $181/moThis is extremely high and could be unlikely, but according to a website I use for information on the area, it says this is the average for this area because of seasonality.

That is your warranty that if the market turns south, or if you paid too much, you can wait it out and not have to take a loss on your property.

Instead of taking a like $30K loss we rented it out for a modest cashflow.