Hi Kenneth, Just wanted to note here that it is possible to have multiple entities within one QBO subscription as long as they have similar business purpose (real estate investing).

As long as you are willing to play the long game you don't really have a reason to be overly nice or flexible with this tenant.

Don't let the distance scare you off too much; there's always a way as long as you are prepared, educated, and confident.

We always gotta look out for our moms for as long as you got them :)

I think since it's 'new construction' I assume it's way more complicated, and I'm sure it comes with different challenges and factors to consider, but as long as you buy it right, have supporting new construction comps, and are confident with your cost per sf analysis, you can hit your target margin - or close to at least! 

My goal is to acquire multiple properties in a given market over the next few years and remain active in that market as long as the market still makes sense...

We've had DOT 2nds on homestead for as long as I can remember, which is only about 25 years. 

I’ve definitely seen this, or rather one part of the bank saying it should be fine and the back office part having a different trip wire for return.Doesn’t mean the tenant didn’t cut it awfully close but I’d let it go as long as it was resolved immediately and the tenant paid any overdraft fee.

As long as the arrangement is legitimate, you'll still be able to deduct eligible expenses like property taxes and maintenance costs.In terms of accessibility modifications, such as adding ramps, these could likely be deductible as capital improvements on a rental property.

My understanding is as long as you're not sharing that lease to clients to use then you're ok to use it on your own stuff.