Much more, but some basics.....

I'm basically trying to stop any expenses from occuring.Thanks

If I remember in basic accounting classes, if you buy back debt you owe at a lesser value than what it was issued at, that is considered a financial gain in the IRS' eyes and we know what the IRS does to financial gains.I'm not 100% sure, that's why I would think its worth a few hundred bucks to find out from a professional.

Also, it seems odd because if that is the case, a large part of my expenses go into something that doesn't necessarily pay back any interest at all.I know this is basic, but I'd really appreciate any insight on this.Thanks.

Recently, I have explored real estate forums, asked my former real estate professors about real estate careers, and have been reading textbooks on the basics of real estate.Now for the question.If you were 21, out of college, and with no real liabilities, what paths would you take?

However the basic idea here is that this property is golden and can never devalue.

People on this site discount the need to know how to renovate, but even if you're paying someone else you still have to have enough basic knowledge to know what needs to be done and how much it is likely to cost.

I'm sure there's a law that can be easily referenced in the CA Civil code or some other legislation that tells me why I can't do that... but basically the question is this:If I buy a property, distressed or otherwise, and it has a tenant in it that can provide a valid lease at market rate, I am under the impression that I have to honor that lease regardless of its terms or duration.

Basically i can't get anywhere because I already own 2 properties and my credit report shows it.

It's incredible and is really just basic networking and electrical components with WiFi connectivity.