Hello BP!
I am a Real Estate Broker in the Boulder and Denver areas. My goal of joining BP is to better expand my network and gain knowledge from the forms. I am excited to share my knowledge of the industry as well ...

Yvonne here from Denver, CO.

Hi all,Wanted to pose an interesting question for feedback:Is there anything in IRS section 121 that speaks to the impact on holding periods when there is an increase in ownership interest in the context of a property that is co-owned? 

I would love to put together a co-living house project and I have been doing a little bit of due diligence.

I know, I have to deal with a random co-broke on every deal.Here is what may help to understand:Before a buyer becomes a client to me, we have had a face to face meeting (or a video call) so I understand what they are looking for and how the roll.

As a remote (work from home) employee like myself, my friends and I had a debate about the impact of remote jobs on different markets for real estate.The trend of remote work is growing quickly and I have heard many of my co-workers moving back to where they grew up versus Boston because of the cost of living.One big reason for people living in big cities besides the experience factor, is employment.

We bought a house in 2005 and I was the co-borrower with my spouse.

So I would suggest you may want to take a deep look at yourself and ask "What is it about me that attracts lousy workers that I need to keep tabs on and repels honest workers that can be trusted to do a job?"

I am not completely familiar with how ejection process will work here in Gwinnett Co. 

My sister has great credit and has had a stable job for a long time, so I'm assuming she could co-sign the loan for me either way (FHA or traditional).