If you're planning on any sort of early retirement I would encourage you to study up on how Roth accounts work.

When title is pulled the pending litigation will be discovered and there won't be a transfer of ownership until it's approved by the court, administrator, etc. 

I have been studying and researching this method and would love to get my foot in with my first property.

I went through those practice exams several times, going back to the coursework to study the parts I was unsure of until I felt confident on it all.  

Passive losses are generated by deprecation - these are increased by both a cost seg study and the current rules in place for bonus deprecation.

You will need to show up at his door unannounced to discover if the dog is there and basically ride him into the ground until he breaks his lease or you start the eviction. 

I recommend you do a search on "cap rate" right here on BP, you would discover some level of confusion surrounding cap rate.Cheers...

Always make sure your contracts are assignable for tax purposes (we use a form paragraph added to the contract, consult a lawyer for appropriate language), build in a study period and have contingencies laid out for release of documents and financial records of the property. 

Plus, I had the 203k consultant do a feasibility study this week which was $500 cash out of pocket.

Based on this study: http://www.naahq.org/sites/default/files/naa-docum...