The tax benefits include the deferral, reduction, and potential elimination of capital gains taxes.When a QOF sells its interest in a Qualified Opportunity Zone Property (QOZP), the tax benefits associated with that investment typically transfer to the buyer of the QOF interest.

The key is eliminating locations that do not meet the three established criteria for reliable income.

These are all valid concerns for sellers to consider when selling their home.seller financing vs. cashing outSelling your home to a home buyer can eliminate several of these concerns because you will not have to hire a real estate agent, a home buyer will buy homes that need repairs, and a home buyer will give you a cash offer.

This will eliminate any of those "the old landlord and I had an agreement......" conversations.The plus side of not having a lease is that you don't have a lease.

That will eliminate the PMI requirement and lower the loan amount which in turn lowers the mortgage payment to approximately $763.82.As far as the property condition (roof, HVAC, appliances, etc.) you would need to have the property inspected.  

Basically, if they have a doctor's note stating that they require said animal due to a disability, you can't tell them no, unless:- There is reliable objective evidence that the animal poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others that cannot be reduced or eliminated by a reasonable accommodation;- There is reliable objective evidence that the animal would cause substantial physical damage to the property of others;- The presence of the assistance animal would pose an undue financial and administrative burden to the provider; or- The presence of the assistance animal would fundamentally alter the nature of the provider's services.Unfortunately, deposits or pet surcharges are not allowed for animals covered by these laws.Now, all this said, landlords in my area usually just deny or evict folks with doctor's noted pets anyway and I've never seen someone bring suit.

Storage could be good but depending on how bad things get people may clean out their stuff to try and sell it and eliminate that payment.

It's not free or cheap, but with their data you can eliminate mailing to people with no equity, etc.  

This eliminates any risk on your part that they run out on a bill.Today, most utilities are very easy to transfer, so that is not a big deal.  

@Elin Trinh- no - mtg ins  required with  FHA and  conventional loans at  a 3.5% down payment  ...fyi - the amount of the mortgage insurance will vary based on the  program used / the down payment /  the credit score  etc .....so  get  pre approved  and get this  mtg ins detail  hammered out so you know what it is likely to be  .....also - consider  using a conv loan if possible  as  the mtg ins is  lower than with FHA and  also you are allowed to  eliminate the mtg ins  down the road  ( mtg ins  is permanent with FHA )