I own a single family home and have tenants that have stayed for two years.

In any case both a listing agent and buyer agent should have known the rules given they were selling a two unit and not a three unit.

Here are two great meetups: https://www.tbreia.com/ https://mmmtampa.com/

NJ-based, got some cash, purchased a condo almost two years ago, and need to invest ASAP but so scared of out-of-state!

No one has ever complained because it helps them close one or two extra deals every month which ends up being a more than10x return on their investment.Tools are these funny things, try them, if they are not adding value just cancel.

@Wylie Freeman, There's actually two different concerns here.1.

Be sincere, willing to help, and receptive to picking up tips from other real estate professionals.Remember that networking is a two-way street, so you should also be prepared to help and provide value to others.

For decades, there’s been a standard for paying these agents: a commission of between 5 and 6 percent of the home’s sale price, covered by the seller and split between the two agents.https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/16/realestate/buy-sell-house...

You file your own partnership return that reports this $40k loss, which will result in two K1s from your partnership: $20k K1 loss to you and $20k K1 loss to your wife (assuming 50/50 ownership).

I have a two unit property in NoHo and one unit is RSO, and the other (ADU) is not.