@Bryce Jamison - There are also other reasons you can disallow an ESA:1) The subject property has 1-4 units and one is owner-occupied.2)The rental is a single-family home rented out without the services of a realtor.

Will reach out to my accountant. 

A single mobile home, no.

I have bought a couple of single family houses in the past as rentals, but I would like to learn more about buying either an apartment complex or possibly buying multiple single family units.

I'm a rookie investor from NYC who just signed up for Pro membership.I'm looking for someone who can be a study buddy and meet-up info in NYC.A little bit about me:- CPA (not specialized in tax ;p), no professional advice but can help with basic accounting and finance knowledge sharing.- Have been listening to Real Estate Rookie (almost a year) podcast and On the Market (a couple of weeks).- Finished reading "Real Estate Rookie" book by Ashley.- Looking for out-of-state investments, currently looking into Philly.If anything clicks you, feel free to contact me.Thank you!

It may look great on paper, but then the tenants are not paying rent, they need to be evicted, and every single unit needs a turnover and now you are underwater.

@Farris Roach III we definitely can, and also if you dont mind me asking how did you become an account manager for a bank?

Hello, I am looking for recommendations on where to purchase single or double-hung windows for a house I am flipping.

You want the tenants to be accountable to a person, not an LLC.

.: I like @Caroline Gerardo's estimatesa lot will depend on the exact size of the rooms - larger bathroom = higher rehab amount etc.when i hear people saying a 'rehab' for 20K or even 30K I don't know what they meanclean-out, paint, carpet, floor and appliances you're looking at 15K right there - you start adding kitchen, bathroom(s), electrical and you go way upand then there's landscaping, decks, driveways.....it adds up single story 1960's Desoto 1790 square feet is my GUESS, he didn't say... so if larger add zeros