Most lenders want a consistent employment of at least 2 years.

In 22 years we've never had an exchange fail where the taxpayer stayed consistent from sale to purchase - whether or not there was a change of title holder through a disregarded entity.

Unless you are consistently targeting 1500 sf homes each time for new construction or 750 SF ADU's each time, the costs per SF will always fluctuate.

She preselect hides offers, lies her way and consistently looks for buyers so that she can do dual agency to make commission on both sides.

@Samantha GoochBelow are some of the main differences between a CPA and EACPA1) Require completion of a college degree with certain classes in accounting, tax, audit, etc2) Require passing 4 exams on Audit, Tax, Law, Business3) Required continued education4) Can practice in Tax, Assurance or Advisory5) Eligible to represent you infront of the IRSEA1) passing 3 exams dedicated to tax2) Required continue education3) practice in Tax4) Eligible to represent you infront of the IRSThe CPA designation is more prestigious because it is much more difficult to obtain.The Tax portion of the CPA exam is more difficult than the 3 EA exams.The other item is that a college degree is not required(Just that you are atleast 18 years of age).With that said, you can have good CPA or bad CPA's.You can have good EA's and bad EA's.Also, please be careful on this webforum, there are many 'tax professionals' that are neither a CPA or an EA.Best of luck

I have a class C property over by GCU, so obviously a different area, but I have consistently gotten higher than what you find on Zillow for comparisons.

You should try staying in your own properties with the max number of guests to understand the best practices, that's how you really learn what experience you want to provide.

We had landlords lining up to participate in the program as they knew it was easily guaranteed, long-term and consistent rental payments.

I spent a lot of time and energy learning residential laws, common practices, apartment rental values, and anything else I can.

If I'm going to sell a chiropractic practice (30+ year successful business) and carry the financing for the buyer, what would be a fair interest rate over a 5 year term?