Tonight is the night, after months of work with the state, county, and city we are presenting a site plan for the city's approval and zone change.Normally, I would not pursue a zone change but when I originally went to the city and proposed storage units based on its current zoning they said they wanted more houses.

It's a state law, the county sent me a notice.

For an example, theoretically, assuming no state/local laws trump this, you could deduct 3 years of property tax in the same tax year if it was late/delinquent so long as it was actually paid during that tax year.

I'm licensed in 20+ states, and none of the ones I'm licensed in require the disclosure of insurance claims that are not flood insurance related.

Can anyone in the course or affiliated with the course help me understand how you are navigating the state’s/country’s usury laws?  

[This would apply to the member manager of the LLC]Under the exception, an individual would not be treated as holding an interest in a limited partnership as a limited partner for his tax year if he also holds an interest in the partnership that is not an interest in a limited partnership as a limited partner, such as a state-law general partnership interest, at all times during the entity's tax year ending with or within his tax year (or the portion of the entity's tax year during which he directly or indirectly owns the interest).

@Kunal Lakhwani I agree with everything @Owen Rosen is stating and would add most policies will have a clause stating if it has been vacant for more than 60 days, then Theft can be excluded.At the end of the day, only an agent who can review your current policy can advise on how your policy will respond.

TIA I look at these things the most when looking for BRRRR cities - Rent-to-Price Ratio: Look for cities where the average rent is high compared to the average mortgage cost- Population and Job Growth: Focus on cities experiencing steady population and job growth, higher than national average- Availability of Distressed Properties: Look for cities with a supply of pre-foreclosures, short sales, and abandoned propertiesNormally bigger cities in those states should do well, houses are still somewhat affordable (comparatively) and if you do a big rehab it'll pay off

However, when do you recommend to visit property if your property is out of state? 

Hi Abena, are you looking to invest locally in New Jersey, or are you open to out-of-state opportunities?