In addition, at best, you'd be in second position and if she loses the house or defaults, you'd never see a dime. 

For a property like yours, it’s pretty common to see around 15–30% of the building value eligible, so that could be roughly $45K–$90K in the first year.Just remember: it’s mostly a timing strategy, so you’re pulling deductions forward, meaning less left in future years.

That must be intentional, but seeing as how it's such a common fee (perhaps the most common), I don't understand not having a line for it. 

There definitely are free sports channels on Roku, maybe not the sports he was looking for but believe there are channels offering the more common sports.

The Ohio State University might be a factor in addition to the other ideas mentioned

Typically, if you need aggregate data from the property manager along with additional expenses outside of the PM, you’ll enter the PM info into QuickBooks on a one-month lag (since the PM company needs time to close their books).

Suppose I understand your post and additional comments correctly.

@Senda GopalakrishnanHere's some common strategies: 1.

Just as important is being named as additional insured under their policy.

It's common to feel overwhelmed by mortgage terms, down payments, and housing market fluctuations.