17 March 2017 | 7 replies
You may try and look at - IRS Pub 523 https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p523.pdfQuote ' - If you don't meet the eligibility test, you may still qualify for a partial exclusion of gain if you moved because of work, health, or an unforeseeable event.
22 March 2017 | 7 replies
There was a big period of distress in the market that occurred since then that would skew the data trend.
12 March 2017 | 9 replies
In addition units with a readout of the ppm of CO is nice for the firefighters or yourself to be able to tell why the alarm went off in the first place in the event the tenant opens doors and windows to ventilate before you get there.
13 March 2017 | 1 reply
Hello BP, I’m planning on renting out an apartment I just bought, and as a new user at this blog I was hoping I could get some advice and information about dealing with problems that can occur with tenants not paying utility bills.1.
13 March 2017 | 7 replies
I hope you had a move inspection condition sheet or did one after you purchased the property, otherwise it's going to be hard to document any damages that may have occurred other than wear & tear.
12 March 2017 | 10 replies
I was in excellent shape when my problem occurred.
12 March 2017 | 9 replies
You need lots of reserves for rehab and for Muphy's Law when it occurs.
11 March 2017 | 1 reply
Capital partners will want to see something like this at a minimum (an example of a past deal is even better, but I realize you are starting out).2) Go to any real estate related event you can find and start asking around if anyone knows someone who likes to be capital (equity) partner on deals.
20 March 2017 | 60 replies
Here's what it says in the 10-K:To enhance a positive image in the community and support one of the Bank's values, we participate in many local events, and our officers and directors serve on boards of local civic and charitable organizations.It's not that hard to figure out.
12 March 2017 | 2 replies
But, based on blog posts and info products from Seth Williams, there's another piece: He said most states have a "supporting documentation" form (the name is not consistent) that tells the city or town the property is associated with that the transaction has occurred, and it essentially allows them to adjust who the tax bill will go to.