I found I could make it more up to date and flexible. 

The reason why I is because if you have owned the home and used it as your principal residence for two out of the last five years (up to the date of closing) you can qualify for tax-free gains.

I have been hearing from lenders that it is a Fannie/Freddie requirement to wait 6 months from the closing date before refinancing, or it falls into the “delayed financing” category, where you can only get financing off of the house’s purchase price - not the new appraised value.

Either one is fine; the original is a little dated on recommending bonds, but beyond that is great.

However, you can actually save millions of dollars in taxes by starting during the blueprint phase.Here are some examples of ways to save on taxes:For conference rooms in a hotel, Instead of installing regular walls, if you install moveable walls, the walls could be depreciated using the rules of bonus depreciation.For a multi-family apartment complex, changing the model of the bathroom exhaust fan to a variable speed could help qualify for the energy credit which is $2,000/unit.For a large apartment complex, installing a ceiling fan could allow you to qualify for 45L tax credits.For a hotel, if the porte-cochere is detached from the hotel building, it could be fully deductible in year one as it could be considered a land improvement.

I'd love to join, so I'll keep an eye out for the next meeting date. 

If your rent is due on the first late on the second he will likely be late every month unless he pays in advance or you customize his rent due date. 2) Disability income is not garnishable.

One possible option is to be kind to the tenant and pick a date, say 90 days out, to vacate.

Hello,I've lived in a home for 20 years (it's a 50 year old, 1200 sq ft modular home that has very dated decor, drop ceiling, and in fair condition) and it's currently listed for sale.

We ask for all offers to be submitted by a designated date.