Tax Preparation is simply a compliance exercise done once (or twice if you extend) per year.

You should be fine so long as you (i) buy substantially below market value; (ii) only buy where you can rehab or otherwise add value; (iii) have positive cash flow when stabilized; (iv) have fixed long-term financing in place; and (v) only invest excess reserves and don't over-extend yourself financially.

If anyone is interested in joining, I would like to extend the invite as the course just started this previous Tuesday and runs for six months.

I don't know if should extend the drive way knocking down that attached small shed that is in the back.

We ended up extending our lease in June and not buying because I did not like the hyper distressed market.

Auto-renew every 21 days.Expected close date = 8/8.Extended close =  8/12. 3rd extension = 8/16.  

Buy in growing locations where is the little to no risk of extended vacancy and large rent declines. 

My offer is contingent upon full pro inspection.My Initial Offer: Purchase: $375,000 Down payment: $20,000 Interest Rate: 3% Amortization period: 30yrs; Balloon in 10yrs 6 month moratorium on 1st payment (to give me time to vacate and upgrade at least 1 unit)Sellers Counter Offer: Purchase: $395,000.0: Down payment: $60,000.00Interest Rate: 6% aprSeller to carry the balance of $335,000.00 amortized over 30 yrs.Balloon of full balance in 3 years option to extend 1 yr if needed.Monthly payment: $1675.00 interest onlyNo repairs.First payment due 45 days after the close of escrow.I am not working directly with the owner.

However, a landlord is not required to disclose on the addendum that the landlord is aware that a dwelling is located in a 100-year floodplain if the elevation of the dwelling is raised above the 100-year floodplain flood levels in accordance with federal regulations.Do I have to provide the addendum when extending a lease or when a lease automatically renews to a month-to-month?

When writing offers for my clients I always include OEC (owner's extended coverage) in the title insurance section of the contract to buy and sell.