Material breach of rental agreement is easy to proof; however, it is something that can be fixed with reasonable effort or expense, while keeping the contract in effect, it's less likely to be material.I am aware that the California eviction process is simple, however it certainly becomes complicated once the tenant decides to challenge the eviction.Any insight would be greatly appreciated.

Your help and insight is highly appreciated. 

The ARV is pretty accurate....I haven't gone to see the property yet, just trying to decide if it has the potential to be worth it...Thank you John, happy to hear any other insight you can think of after these responses.

Thanks for any insights on this guys... at this point, the whole virtual business realm is so new that it feels like keeping the cheapest office unit for now would be the wisest move... but that'll be another $3,000+ per year in expenses that we would prefer not to pay.

Thanks for the insights! 

Any insight would be wonderful!!!

If the second level of treasury guidance doesn't clarity this point - this is past the intent of OZ, and the industry experts (tax lawyers)  feel this will be disallowed

Section by section.Also any personal experiences on strategies used during closing would be great.So far I've learned about:What it means to sell "AS-IS" therefore stating the cost of repairs would be at the buyer's discretion.Also, including the cost of transfer on the seller and buyer, respectively (especially with PA's transfer tax law).I also understand getting both agreements notarized is wise.If there's anything else that I should be aware of, please let me know.Thank you in advance for all your insights!

I haven't nailed down a specific market yet, and I don't have much insight. 

Looking for best expert on notes.