Gues this is legal if they are sending monthly statements that an owner (or their tax professional) can piece together.Regarding mistakes, not aware of any company in the world that is perfect and doesn't make mistakes.

I have family with a portfolio in North Texas and over the past four years their taxes have increased 100% or more per property for no increase in the services provided to them.

Originally posted by @Jay Wilson:@Anastasia Jordan How long would you say that it took the State to reply to your counter offer 4 months now. 

And perhaps you can join us at one of our BP meetups next month.

@John Williams politicians at all levels of government are taking away landlord property rights to protect slum-tenants.We'll soon be like Ontario, Canada where they can't charge application fees or security deposits and it takes 12 months to evict a tenant.Unfortunately, landlords are too cheap to make political donations to stop the madness:(

They can look up the sales for last 6 months in any area and then from those sales pick out the houses with similar square footage, same bed/bath count, and then average those sales out and that's your ARV.Florida can be rough. 

Converting it to a rental projected to rent @ $4500 monthly.

Not a problem for one QB Desktop subscription, but after I added it up, including one $200/month subscription, we would have had to pay nearly $5000 per year in QB Online subscriptions to match the capability of QB Desktop!!!

NOPE, recommendation is to wait 3 - 6 months  afterwards to let it completely settle. 

When you put a rental property in service, you declare depreciable basis which in an owner-occupied duplex is only a portion of the total value.