Just keep good spreadsheets for revenue and expenses for the Schedule E.

This is not necessary since my property expenses are listed on a Schedule E for filing my tax returns.

(c) financing [if you would like a connection to a mortgage broker that specializes in flips, message me], (d) a plan for the property once you buy it [I tell all young investors to take at least a full week, measuring and conceptualizing what they want to do; flipping houses is like writing a long essay, the more you prepare the better the final product] and (e) a plan for selling itI hope this helps!!!

It is currently zoom presentations, but when it becomes live again, the networking portion is invaluable. https://joefairless.com/best-e...

Such a great way to get the ball rolling with rentals/landlording.You will claim what they pay you in rent as income on your Schedule E. 

Hi @Stephen E..

Secured transactions, creditors' rights, bankruptcy, securities regulation, federal tax and trusts and estates should be helpful courses.I did a summer with V&E but can't otherwise speak to Texas.Good luck.          

I also send the letter via e-mail and text, so the tenant has multiple notification methods.

This is for general accounting purposes, not for translating to a Schedule E tax document.

@Dylan Bowman Have you filled out a 1040 schedule E with writing off expenses and depreciating the value of the structure over 27.5 years?