My 2 options are (1) sell our current house at a loss and buy a new one or (2) turn our current property into a rental property (which we would be renting at a loss) and buy a new house.

The eviction report is worth it's weight in gold.

. -30) you cannot insulate ductwork in an unconditioned attic {which gets colder than an unconditioned basement} sufficiently to prevent a noticeable heat loss.

I am reporting loss of the depreciation left as ordinary loss.

Just because one member gets out doesn't mean they can't receive some parachute when they bail out, it's the number of members, not obligations.Anyway, getting off topic, advertising through the mail opens issues of mail fraud, I never use the mail, not because I'm defrauding someone but because if a claim for any loss should arise, it opens the door to such charges.

The first is going to want the second to be a total loss and the second is going to want something.Short sales also have tax consequences.

If they have renters insurance, their insurance company will put them up somewhere and cut them a check for their losses.

I'm always curious to learn what factors have how much weight, to see what adjustments I should consider for my scoring method.

How much of a taxable loss could I create on a slightly positive cash flow property?

My goal is to have $4-5,000 net income per month (Taking a 2K loss now and then is ok), if I had 6-7 extra property A’s or C’s (As listed above) I can surely meet this goal, but I would rather concentrate on larger consolidated returns and calculate a pathway to long term support.