Because instead of collecting one rent check per month, you’re collecting multiple payments from different tenants.

Besides just being wrong on humanitarian reasons,  I consider this high risk for multiple reasons: the primary reason is the tenant is in a nothing to lose position.  

After receiving a seller multiple counter offer, I removed the inspection contingency on my second offer.

I’ve been researching Oxford House and have been considering leasing a property to them, so it’s great to hear you've had a good experience so far.I’m also curious about the long-term side of things, especially how rent increases are handled over multiple lease terms and whether there have been any challenges with property upkeep or communication.Following this thread closely—looking forward to hearing others’ experiences!

Liability protection, especially if you’re holding multiple properties.Partnership structuring, if you’re investing with others.Cleaner separation of finances, if you use a business bank account and separate books.What You Could Do Next:If your goal is to deduct more, consider whether you (or your spouse) can meet REPS or STR criteria in the future.Speak with a real estate-focused CPA to double-check how those reno and repair costs were categorized (repairs vs. capital improvements), and how your passive losses were handled.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

I have potential pruchase agreements in multiple states, and was wondering if there were any tips and tricks to this trade.

Hey yall,I’ve got 2 properties in the west end (both SFH, 4b2ba currently rented to section 8 for $1391, and 4b1ba I just finished rehabbing).Granted, I know it’s a D class neighborhood, the new property I’m trying to rent out is taking a while.I’d love to get other people’s experience of the market right now (Louisville doesnt get much love on the forums), but at least in the west end, finding tenants seems pretty tough tight now unless you’re offering a full rehab with a cheap price.Other thoughts:- My property manager has had multiple showings, but it seems like Section 8 has completely dried up.

Hey everyone,I’ve been hearing more about co-living as an investment strategy — where multiple tenants rent out individual rooms in a single property, often sharing common spaces like kitchens and living rooms.I’m curious if anyone here in the St.

A good flipper should have a good relationship with the best listing agent in the area and pay them a good commission so you don't have multiple flips for sale at the same time.

Also condos can also be challenging not only based on rental restrictions but condo fees that add up and when you try to sell there may be multiple identical units available which can make them trickier to sell.