I’m active duty Air Force with four properties.

I've seen too many people try to force a tax deduction or strategy but end up putting themselves in a worse position by picking a strategy that doesn't align with their goals.If you're done with real estate altogether there are a few recommendations.

The various lenders out there will have different requirements for seasoning, experience, cashing out on forced appreciation (if you add a bedroom), etc.

It's probably a good thing, but as you can see, the theme here is growth management -- can they keep growing successfully, or will they encounter sheering forces that cause a problem?

I came to understand that if I didn't force roll up before expiration I would lose the initial investment. 

Remember, being NICE and trying to work with them (if they are willing) probably goes farther than trying to force things on them.w/ J's Roofing - Richardson, TX

Being forced to make a claim directly against the guest needlessly puts guest and host in severe conflict. 

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

So, if you have a Warranty type deed you may be able to take action against the seller to force them to pay!

Just because my listing is above the payment standard, does not necessarily mean they will force me to lower my rent.