It depends on whether the House or Senate win out on certain aspects, but it could be good for investors.The House bill taxes all passive investments at 25% (rentals are considered passive, unless you are a real estate professional as defined by the IRC).The Senate bill gives a 23% deduction on the flow through income of sole proprietorships, LLCs, and S-corporations.There is a lot more to all of this, but those seem to be pretty good changes for investors.

Depending on where your property is located I would outfit a 2BR unit fully furnished with new contemporary IKEA products.

Morbid, but much of the total expense can depend on how far the fluids seeped into surrounding areas.

All in all it just depends on your own business and own goals.

@John Bruccoliere This will depend on your state, In California where I'm originally from, a non-licensee can collect a "Referral or Finders fee" for the introduction.

Depending on how you want to purchase them will make different results. 1.

It's just going to depend on the individual broker.

I fully realize that this is market dependent but that’s been my experience.

There are also fees for MLS membership and maybe Realtor association fees (depending on area).Also why did you become licensed?

The reason I ask is my answer is dependent on the property type.