As a courtesy to you, I have already expended significant time assisting you in attempting to resolve this issue so it is only fair that I am paid for work moving forward.

As a courtesy to you, I have already expended significant time assisting you in attempting to resolve this issue so it is only fair that I am paid for work moving forward.

So 40% tax free and 60 taxed plus depreciation recapture.The 5 year total ownership test is how the IRS accounts for the previous property in the 1031 and attempts to prevent the abuse of carrying forward large gains for only a short time before converting to tax free.

After that she would not respond to any of my attempts to schedule the repair with her. 

Attempts to rent, actual length of time passing before changing use. 

@Paul Welden @Michael GaryI mixed up the numbers...A minimum of 210 days must have passed since you closed your original home loan when attempting to refinance.However, you still have to occupy the home for at least a year when using FHAMy apologies.

If they don't understand them, they'll attempt to give you advice, and usually it's unwarranted or unverified. 

If they have NMLS # there is a good chance that they are a broker or “fund lender with multiple limited partners”, and you may pay more than you would with a true private local private lender.Report crimes and attempted crimes…If victims do not say anything, things are unlikely to change.

End.From Tenant Rights, Mass.gov:  "Your landlord, or an agent for your landlord, may only enter your apartment for the following reasons:To inspect the premises;To make repairs;To show the apartment to a prospective tenant, purchaser, mortgagee or its agents;In accordance with a court order;If the premises appear to be abandoned; orTo inspect the premises within the last 30 days of tenancy in order to determine the amount of damage to be deducted from the security deposit.The landlord should be reasonable and attempt to arrange a mutually convenient time to visit the apartment.

Anyways, I'd like to at least attempt to create some type of perceived responsibility in my lease for this kind of behavior, which can cost the landlord thousands of dollars if gone unnoticed (water billed quarterly).Thanks in advance!