ever make that kind of claim with any substantial amount of money and for any substantial amount of time.To think, I was actually starting to give you the benefit of the doubt...

A little late to the gratitude fest, but like @Kerry Baird above, I am genuinely grateful for the old timers here and the new voices as the collective wisdom of this group is something I tap into regularly.

For example, when most of my development clients started building their portfolios, they picked up properties in areas where at least 1 of 3 things was almost always present: 1) They currently or have previously lived in the area, 2) they have family or friends that attend religious services in the area, or 3) they regularly visit family or friends that live in the area.

If it could do it what it claims to do in a more streamlined and organized fashion, it could be decent. 

Material Misrepresentations: Norada Capital Management's misleading claims include:a.

And any time a journalist or anyone else claims to know, the first question I have for them is: "If you say that you have access to this accurate crystal ball, then why aren't YOU a billionaire?!"

I don't have functions where people go to a low or no fee seminar making wild claims and trying to suck them out of 40,000 or more ( talking in generalities not a specific company ).

The interesting part of all this is that Baselane has digital record of all payments (rent, security deposit) authorized by the tenant on their platform, and they are reverting all collections because of whatever claim a tenant makes as part of reversal?  

That's almost by definition going to exclude most/all claims by a spouse. 

If you move into a property acquired through a 1031 exchange and make it your primary residence, you may qualify for the capital gains exclusion under Section 121 (up to $250K single/$500K married) if you live in the property for at least two of the last five years before selling.However, gains attributable to the time it was a rental property remain taxable (non-qualified use), and depreciation claimed during the rental period must be recaptured at a 25% tax rate.