Their intimate knowledge of the local market often translates into more adaptable lending practices, particularly within their geographical domain.

An interesting recast of U.S. home values by geographic market. https://www.fastcompany.com/91015535/housing-market-home-pri...

I'll definitely keep in mind the timing considerations, such as the availability of 2023 tax transcripts.Your explanation about the nuances for American citizens working abroad is enlightening.

Your explanation helped me understand this strategy quite a lot more!

@Scott Trench Great explanation of the two services.

The county where the land is located uses the Geographic Information System GoMaps 4.0 and allows public access to parcel data in ESRI shapefile format.  

Good explanation @Dave Toelkes.To tie it all together - @Brandon Hall's advice was that if you have suspended passive losses that you aren't able to use, you can invest in passive income assets which will offset the suspended losses. 

If you are completely hands off or far away geographically, you may be better off with good management and an existing tenant.

Sure, take 10,000 homes bought by investors, and do regression analysis that gives me an indication of variables that are common, like geographic area, home value, home owner's age, income level, political persuasion, gender, ethnicity, or anything else!

(Management refers to state law in their explanation of the association's responsibility of interior maintenance - but could it be that the law was initially different and we are grandfathered in to treat the building as it was in the past?)