Probably not that relevant to what you're looking for, but my parents had a high-$ ski-in ski-out house in Deer Valley for a few years; according to them, the rentals basically paid for the property taxes :p  (thank God they sold it just before The Crash)However, they bought it to use, not as an investment; the family spent several weeks there each winter, so obviously it wasn't rented out then; they also had a property management company handling it, which undoubtedly took a very hefty slice.  

How the customer's property is treated as well as the processes and procedures that need to take place when entering a customer's property.  

Here's the set up and the items that I think I have checked off:1- I've made my living as a custom home builder for the last decade, so I'm confident that I can build townhouses/duplexes on infill lots.  

Then you will need to create an invoice in the customer account for the $200 billable expense.

We run a handful of STR for vacationers, as well as several urban properties for business trip customers, primarily.

Considering these are custom cabinets from the previous owner, it was a real pain trying to match them - hence why all the replacement components are a different color than the original.

.- This is relevant if your potential buyers will be needing to get a mortgage. 

List source has been a junk with contradicting customer service, waste of time.

Management decisions that are relevant in determining whether you actively participate include approving new tenants, deciding on rental terms, approving capital or repair expenditures, and other similar decisions.There is a phase out if your MAGI is above $100,000. 

The relevant date is the sale/exchange date, not the date a property becomes your primary residence or the date a bill becomes law.