As much as you buy in the present market it still consists of ANTICIPATION of future events. 

Do nothing, lose the depreciation deductions, reduce the basis when sold, and pay any and all taxes related to the sale of the property.He concludes: Option 2 could be good depending on your anticipated refunds, however, generally option 1 is better though.

Lots of qualified tenants start getting tax return checks or at least start anticipating it...  

I personally operate 3 separate reserve accounts, a primary anticipated, an over-run reserve, and what I call "WTF Reserves" which is backup for my backup, lol. 

We anticipate occupancy to be lower for the rest of the year and are ready and able to weather a down tick on traveL this year. 

This hasn't happened to me yet by I should anticipate such, so Im being told. 

I'm sure you've asked yourself these questions, but I am thinking out loud.I definitely would not buy sight unseen.Plus, Even if your due diligence checks out, I would anticipate building taking longer than expected.

It has been everything and more that I have anticipated since a child, I am simply in love!

I'm anticipating a move to Austin, TX for job relocation.

He thinks I am legally responsible for my tenant's behaviour because I collect rent from them.Please advise.Thanks in anticipation.