You can give a legitimate reason why you don't agree or can't comply with the Section 8 contract....could be for lease length, terms, or physical property condition requirements, etc.Be careful as it is still very easy to "discriminate" even if that's not your intent.

It may seem OK on the cover because you are paying market rate, arm's length transaction, other investors, etc but the IRS doesn't care. 

However, if you download transaction history into a spreadsheet, it includes the length of each stay so you should be able to do some quick excel magic to get an average.The length of stays we have depends highly on the season and a bit on the unit itself.

At least in California, if you charge the tenant for work that you performed yourself you are required to provide a breakdown of the cost for materials, a reasonable hourly rate, and the length of time it took to complete.

Simply have your attorney send him a letter with the  new survey showing the blocked easement/ right of way and state correction is needed to remove the stone wall to permit complete access across the easement right of way and this needs to be corrected within 45 days. ... anything in your title work about the easement.. 1.neighbor was jerk we had lot survey for a addition we put on, found out our fence was 4 inches over lot line for about 15 feet on a 75 foot length of fencing,, they made us tear it down. 2.

When used properly to deploy IRA capital at arms' length, the structure itself does not create risk.  

@Michael Beninati Talk to anyone who has been doing this for a while and they will tell you that the length of the lease doesn't really matter.

I can say without a doubt that most if not all lenders require all parties to a sales transaction to attest that the transaction is arms length.

The length, nature of the relationship and whether you had shared bank accounts factor in, there is also whether your intentions were to get married or have a marriage like relationship.

They choose the length of the lease that they want and that correlates to a specific increase in their rent, usually 3-6%.