Meet me in the middle and extend the current lease for another year.

But then, I'm not sure that's where the push is, shoring up middle income Americans, it's more like what's best for the corporate and world interests.

Realtors are just bumblingbolcks in the middle of your transaction.

If you're running a typical rental business with low to lower-middle income tenants, then it's pointless to have the rent late after the 1st.

That would help folks sharing their experiences.I started RE investing my second year in the Ivy League, as a "finder" then stumbled, by way of significant research, into real estate syndication.

I've tried it and to be honest my lawyer didn't know HALF the stuff my non-lawyer negotiator knew AND TO top it all off, the turn around sucked.My biggest problem with the lawyers was they were just middle men.

Middle score is usually what's considered.You'll only get 3.5% down if its an FHA owner occupant property.

The only person making any money off of this was the middle man.

The itemized deduction would go away.This is a case where the middle class will have the largest tax hit.

It's not a low-end neighborhood and we can expect middle class people with a "normal mind" (keep my fingers crossed - it's just different if it's your own house... ) Thanks.