Hello Frank, In the DST space our typical client is an investor that has been a landlord for decades and they are tired of the tenants, trash and toilets.

I've kicked the tires on keeping some of my HI properties, but it hasn't really penciled out like the other markets I'm in.

However, a recent case highlights the importance of thorough documentation and substantiation when claiming deductions, especially for unconventional items like recreational vehicles (RVs).In a curious attempt to write off $40,943, a business owner argued that their RV qualified as a legitimate business office.

Unfortunately my credit took a huge hit because I co-signed for someone’s vehicle and got burned with them missing 8 payments.

Just a couple of lots down from an intersection that averages approx. 30k vehicles per day.

I got sick and tired of paying outrageous taxes so I did some research and found Tax Free Wealth by Tom Wheelwright.

I also have some nice auto messages I use to do the initial "screen" to save my time from the tire kickers and the "is it still available" annoyers.

The year before informing me of this divorce he had begun to secretly take out several loans on our joint banking accounts and against 2 of the 3 paid off vehicles then didnt pay them.

Long-term rentals continue to be one of the best wealth creation vehicles available to the average American. 

If your return on equity is lower than the return on investment you could get by redeploying that equity into other properties or other investment vehicles then it is probably time to sell.