Why would you want to work with a realtor (I know she is your wife, no offense) who knows none of the agents, does not know the paperwork or the process (they don't teach you this in the class) when your primary residence is on the line.Brokerage options vary, but if you just choose the cheapest one and use your wife, you will pay for it later.

You may want to give them a per meal per diem or split the difference or what you feel you can live with. 

There are different codes used for NSF versus fraud rejections.ACH bank transfers and paper checks are equally secure.

This gives the Owner the best of all worlds - SF or STR/LTR - enabling keeping the home affordable for home owner while also providing an affordable place for a friend or family member to live, all while having privacy for both.The 30% is just the difference between the total of my experienced estimate of what the build would have cost just 3 or 4 years ago plus a factor for the current period of inflation, versus the total of the bids that came in. 

I'm aware that K1's are usually accepted and viewed as ordinary income with 2-years returns, however I'm struggling to find a lender that can decipher the difference between a private investment that issues a K1 and a publicly traded stock such as Enterprise Products, Williams, or Energy Transfer Partners. 

I've seen a few different options for calculating depreciation and am wondering how to get the most bang for my buck.Any guidance is greatly appreciated, thanks.

Change your story each month as different stories will resonate with different people AND use each story to emphasize one of your “who do you know…” questions.

Feel free to reach out if I can be of any assistance, I can refer you to a couple different sources if interested.

My first question is whether RentRedi runs through Stessa, or if they are different independent software you can use with a Pro membership for property management?

If you're just an individual that buys real estate but makes primary income from another source, just buy good properties off of the MLS and hold on to 'em. 10 years from now, the purchase price doesn't mean much or really change your return.It's like trying to buy/trade stocks rather than index funds.