The IRS is going to tax that money as income as soon as it is yours, they don't care if you use it to buy another property or to buy Starbucks.

I would word my tenant advertising really carefully.

We're researching the various landlord/tenant laws in different states and will consider this concept as we move forward.

I'm sure there's a more accurate number but I don't care to put that much thought into it.

- central location - Sunny days- No natural disasters or man-made for that matter- great public transportation - revitalization of Downtown and a burgeoning Arts District- terrific Airport- excellent health care options- moreIts a sellers market everywhere.

I would take notes on what you think needs to be done and/or what is found by the appraiser and then work to get quotes from your contractors, your experience, and google before proceeding.Depending if you’re renting or flipping, you’ll likely have different things you will want to take care of.

I'm slacking up a bit on my business, but after giving it 110% for over a decade, it feels good to not really care about future growth of it, but rather just servicing the good customers I have. 

I did send an email to the manager informing them of my dissatisfaction and they followed up and had taken care of a few issues that were lingering.

I recently switched brokers, and I've spent more time than I care to admit trying to figure out how to change the company name in my signature.

with such a low loan balance the difference in rates with no fee's is probably not that astronomical.and if it still works IE the tenant is paying off your mortgage .. then who cares really.