Annually, the Management LLC would "distribute" to the Property LLCs, but it would all flow thru to your 1040 Schedule E - unless you get partners, which would require a 1065 return with K-1 distributions to the partners.

SCHEDULE ESchedule E is the SEXIEST Schedule to investors (that's right, I used sexy to describe tax returns).

One day, they simply asked me to deal directly with another property management company in Baltimore which by the way has never responded to any of my e-mails or phone calls.6- Our property management agreement says they have to pay rent by the 25th of each month which they have done only in the first couple months, after that it was always delayed and only paid after several follow ups. 7- They sold their company as a turn key provider where investor would not need to do anything to manage the properties.

heres whati got froma recent e-renter screen. propspective tenant got a notification that they failed and called me asking why as her credit score is apparently above 630Credit CheckYour applicant does not meet your minimum criteria at this time.6Total Trade Accounts$5,xxx.00Current Balance Reported on All Accounts2Total Negative Trade Accounts$1,xxx.00Past Due Reported on All Accounts0Negative Accounts in Collection$0.00Total Monthly Payments0Disregarded School/Medical LoansLatest Delinquent Payment (if reported)Top Risk Factors Affecting GradeSerious delinquency, and public record or collection filedTime since delinquency is too recent or unknownProportion of balances to credit limits on revolving accounts is too highNumber of accounts with delinquency

Assuming both properties are/would be LTRs, these would be netted together on Schedule E, which would flow through to Schedule 1 and/or Form 8582.You'd also want to be aware of the potential for depreciation recapture when going to sell the property if you're not using a tax-deferred exchange.

Is the Airbnb considered "Active" so that it is reported on Schedule C instead of on Schedule E as a passive activity?

Uses e-notary.

Purchase price: $63,000 Cash invested: $70,000 Sale price: $215,000 Project Overview:A E Talley Construction LLC is embarking on a single-family flip project in a traditional row house located in Philadelphia. https://youtu.be/BXD5TU2VCsA?

It helps them sell overpriced merchandise at a fake discount.

@Barry Pekin does the title company have to be in the sa e town or city ad the property ?