If your area has low inventory, that will prop up insane prices for a while....until people say "no, I'm not paying $$ for that piece of crap."

I'm leaning on Hemlane more now than ever, and it does a better job than the "new and improved Cozy" . . .

By doing this, not only are we completing better transactions with the public and improving our image, but we are helping to preserve our investor friendly atmosphere. 

GCs and handymen have more business than they can handle with the COVID boom in home improvement and the damage caused by winter storms.

Hello Everyone, I recently heard a credit score improvement company featured on the Bigger Pockets Podcast.

I’m currently been trying to improve my credit due to poor choices in college.

Would the basis going forward to the replacement property of the primary  converted to rental be the basis as it was as a primary home or FMV at the point of being placed into device as a rental or the primary home basis + any long term improvements while a rental?

If the contractor was hired by the homeowner to make improvements that are energy efficient, the homeowner is the one who receives this credit.

I tried to get this information from my CPA but he couldn't give me an actual calculation, instead, he created a "mock tax return" using last year's data, but when he did it he INCREASED my tax bracket for all my taxes, and everything I've read states this should NOT be the case.I think the calculation should be this: Capital Gains Tax = (Sales Price - seller costs (R.E. agent fee & other closing fees) - original purchase price - capital improvements) x 15%.

I bought a piece of land July 2020 for $367K and with the $200K of improvements I've made is now listed on MLS for $1m.