And then follow through and make sure you are prepared for various contingencies.I'd bet a judge would understand if it comes to that.It won't likely come to that unless your tenant is spiteful, duplicitous, and creative when it comes to the law.This is not legal advice....

Most rates you see quoted online are for home buyers with excellent credit, putting 20% down on a single family home to live in for themselves. 

I have a flat-roof, single-family home in Camden, NJ that sprung a pretty substantial leak in the roof last night.

Purchase price: $70,000 Single-family house to be turned into triplex, planing to live in one unit and renting the other two out.

I just had a refi appraisal come in above all but one comp, within 1% of what I was expecting, basically on the money, in the East Bay Area.You really have to walk the appraiser through every single update and hand him or her a CMA to have the best chance possible.

The biggest question still up in the air is: Do you have to hold a single property in an OZ via an Opportunity Fund for 10 years to receive 100% deferred capital gains on appreciation, OR can you essentially 1031 exchange every 2-3 years across multiple opportunity zones and still get the 100% deferred capital gains.

If it's more than $30,000, she will need to complete a simple tax form, but she will not owe taxes.Also, does your wife by chance have a single sister?

Id say your best bet in determining how much you need for reserves for emergency repairs would start with a good home inspection.

My husband and I own two single family rental properties, one in Alaska, one in Las Vegas. 

Unless the tenant was a federal employee, I expect to never recover a single dime.