If you go through that and look past the legalese, it should be fairly straightforward to determine whether your activity will fall within one of those existing categories.

Each time a property was under contract and falls through, it is probably off the market for 6 weeks.

-Daisaku IkedaIf you don't design your own life plan, chances are you'll fall into someone else's plan.

When rates were 2.5%, people didnt want to get started because there was "too much competition" and they "didnt want to overpay" and now the same people are saying they dont wont to get started because "rates are too high" or "I am going to wait until rates fall again" etc etc etc.

Did you just fall into it after purchasing a home?  

I was supposed to get 57 back originally so that falls right in there anyways.Would love to hear from you @Chris Mason!

Answer those questions, and the other answers will fall into place from there ...

However, when I listed in for sale, an investor property in our complex tried to short-sell for $150k less than my list price.I had to wait more than a year for them to get their first short-sale attempt rejected by the bank; re-list at a higher price (still $75K less than mine), sell and wait for their sale to fall off as a comparable before I got my price.Nobody cared that their unit was a hovel and mine had the most extensive upgrades in the complex - it never got past the comp issue.  

.-10 minutes to great local restaurants-Boat ramp 3 miles away (w/Parking)-National Forest 15 minutes away-Cumberland Falls 45 min away-Wildcat off-road park with 2,000 acres of riding 3m.

The plan is to refinance the other properties once the rates fall again, and transfer the deeds to the LLC, but right now, that is not an option.