The land was placed for sale and an out state builder and a local housing management company have joined forces to propose apartment buildings for the location for affordable housing.

Seems like it could be an easier pill to swallow on both sides to propose credits rather than putting down a straight up 'firm and final,' but let me know what I'm missing.

What are others thoughts on Trump's proposed tax plan?

I think Tim Burgess is trying to appease that group with the latest iteration of the proposal.

My premise: 1) county data is correct, 2) the data from the story I posted in my prior post (5,894 units under construction and another 4,381 units proposed in the triangle) is correct, 3) I suspect for analysis purposes that half of those numbers will be in Wake countyMy conclusion(s): From county data on the number of duplexes and larger units is 108,638 for 2016 vs. 79,440 for 2004...

Brown, a second-generation Realtor® from Alamo, California and founder of Investment Properties.Brown said that while the President’s tax proposal released today is well-intentioned, it’s a non-starter for homeowners and real estate professionals who see the benefits of housing and real estate investment at work every day.

Hi Eric,I too live in Colorado, Denver as a matter of fact and this legislation is unfortunate.  

With the taxes on LI I can afford a purchase price at or around $250,000I have been proposed with a deal as follows: I have been given an opportunity the by a SFH with a small apartment in the basement.

In addition I've been told you must get at least 3 different proposals for the work.Besides for those two points it seems to me that you have the freedom to use whomever you like.

Rather, they take the quick money.I'm working with the Town of Chapel Hill to write the proposed STR regulations, and we've set up a group of owners/hosts to lobby.