So that would mean you fall under the 2% bracket, leaving you with a $147 tax bill ($93.25 plus 2% of the amount over $9,325).Also, even though repairs may have been minor, don't forget to deduct insurance, CA business license fees, etc.

Anybody else that falls outside of those parameters is a NO.

That way we're far more likely to avoid massive sudden downturns due to the one industry that supports the city's economy falling apart.

I have an acquaintance that is in need of EMD money and I want to ensure that my loan to them for this is protected in case they back out or something falls through.

These triggers are called "Perils", such as Fire, Wind, Falling Objects, ect.

Many of us have a baseline that we don't fall below, simply because "there's always someone that wants to buy a home" and we've established ourselves over the course of years, but the variance above that baseline is wild and unstable.

My parents co-signed my first loan and knew that the risk of me not paying my mortgage leading to a loan default would fall on them and impact their credit score so make sure that person(s) are aware of the risk they are taking on so they can decide if they are willing to co-sign or not.   

ahhhhh... so confused, i just don't want a tree to fall on my investment and i lose everything.

We unfortunately finished it right when the interest rates went up this fall and everything slowed down around here.

But if you are able to STR there you could give it a go, if that falls through or doesn’t pan out, then you could convert to MTR or LTR.