I'm asking this question because I'm getting different answers from different CPAs as to how much I would save.  

It does sound like our scenarios are different.

I have had two different property management companies in San Antonio and they both required to be named as an additional insured or the fees were going to be higher.

They both have their pros and cons and will appeal to different types of people and financial situations.

 Once a person lets earnest money  go hard, they become emotionally attached.If you find yourself in a situation, where there was something majorly different than what you realized, then it is my firm opinion that it is best to let the seller have your earnest money and take stage left.Remember, no deal is better than a bad deal.No, I have not always been the master of that particular principal.

It's a really big difference too. 

That’s $30,000 over the five-year hold.Just for kicks, notice the same value invested in a “high” interest savings account (earning 1%) over five years would earn a measly $5,000.That’s a difference of $25,000 over the span of 5 years!

@Dominique Osborn spent hours with them on the phone and provided receipts on numerous occasions but it's still showing as "not" paid.Anyway, is anyone on here a tax lawyer or can anyone recommend one?

There are different ways to do hard money.

I also didn't realize how many different skills were required, from financing to managing contractors to permits to city inspections to managing tenants or property managers.