The only times we open more than 6 months out is if we are seeing a lot of inquiries come in for specific seasons, or large rentals that hold 14+ occupants (these typically are rented out further in advance).

This can be claimed on Schedule A (Form 1040) if you itemize your deductions.

Check the rules in Honolulu, where there are specific guidelines.

I’m in a pretty small market so a lot of the area specific stuff doesn’t apply to me but what I do know about I’m more than happy to share.

If you have specific questions I'd be happy to chat more.

To specifically answer your questions:1.

California has specific mold laws - I suggest you read up on themCalifornia's "Toxic Mold Protection Act of 2001" authorizes the state's Department of Health Services (now called the Department of Health Care Services) to set permissible levels of indoor mold exposure for sensitive populations (like children, or people with compromised immune systems or respiratory problems).

On the SFR stuff you can line those up very easy and I am sure the  Sub to boys can and will now figure this out to further feather their income nest with the clients  instead of a fee you will now also figure out how to take a long term participation in the deal and you could do that with a second behind the sub to loan that your clients are taking on be super simple.. just talk to an attorney and have them craft one specifically for you..

Etc.The use of money, in contrast, controls whether it is deductible as an expense.

Are there specific markets or property types that you've found to be more conducive to the BRRRR method?