What your CPA has recommended is you receiving rent "income" in the form of a personal service barter, so you would still technically have to report the value of the chef services as rental income.Now it's true, most people don't report barter services, but in this case there is a vast difference between what the tax regulation states vs what people actually do.For example, as a CPA, if I do your tax return in return for mowing the lawn at my house, I would still have to value the amount of your lawnmowing and declare that as income. 

I wouldn't worry about the baby unless you really really see like something specific but dirty lifestyle doesn't qualify so keep that opinion on the sideline and stay with the technicalities.

Hi BP,This is my first post on the website so a little background information...

Probably because of a semi nude person on a piece of wall art in the background of one of 24 photos in the ad.

Ask about their background and their experience, and most importantly their "why" for being in the business.

Fire me a dm if you’d like to talk about our shared background and experiences.

Technically, the Tenant is responsible for the entire term of the agreement, which is five months.

But buyers who buy this way are successfully are DIY investors: they universally come from long-service tradesman backgrounds.

6 in one hand, half a dozen in the other.Using your cash will technically lower your COC return.Using the HELOC will cost you more in interest.

Do you have a sales or finance background?