But this is due to a market participant slowing and ultimately ending their acquisition process, not due to the liquidation of an asset class that just saw its bubble burst.

But if your business is greater than null or if you are a multi-member LLC, the bare minimum is not sufficient.

options are: 1. pass on this home2. rehab current home and sell3. addon to home to increase sqft, rehab and sellThis is my first time looking into this and have no experience estimating repair costs YET so bare with me :)

For example being a landlord does not necessarily involved work every day such as what you do at a 9-5 job.One of the reasons capital losses are limited to the amount you can deduct is because those are a specific type of passive loss.Passive losses from business activities such as real estate investments or investments in partnerships or corporations can be limited based upon the the amount invested, your income level and your participation.

When you get to a management company with a broker, an agent's participation may be limited, depends on state laws as to the adminstrative nature of assisting a broker might be.

I know where you're coming from -- four years ago I stumbled into this business barely able to change a light bulb.

This individual will participate in the profits from projects, but we need a way to compensate him while he is getting the new venture off the ground.

My friend who is the commercial agent there, owns a home in SummerHill which is the neighborhood right off Frasier, just barely northeast of the stadium, and he originally bought there for that building potential.

Is there a certain amount of monthly flow that is considered bare minimum?

I have had his tenant for 6 months now and he has always paid on time (barely) and since he's ignoring me, I was thinking about serving him a "Nuisance Notice" or a "Breach of Lease Notice".