9 February 2026 | 18 replies
As Josh noted above, it's really all about proper tagging and making sure each expense is categorized properly and coded to a specific property.one other tip is using an accounting system, you should be able to attach receipts as opposed to having paper receipts.
27 January 2026 | 6 replies
Look for distressed signals like overgrown yards, boarded windows, maybe some code violations.
26 January 2026 | 26 replies
For your first BRRRR stop thinking perfect zip code and start thinking perfect math.
10 February 2026 | 15 replies
Run comps like an appraiser, not a wholesaler.Use the same zip code, same bed/bath count, same construction style.If your ARV isn’t locked in with confidence, nothing else matters.3.
26 January 2026 | 38 replies
Why do people want to call it a loophole when it is part of the Tax Code?
16 January 2026 | 4 replies
Generally there aren't huge "loopholes" to let you avoid things in the tax code.
17 January 2026 | 3 replies
They don't meet the building codes like a stick built or modular home would.
22 January 2026 | 15 replies
(Answer: yes)"Do you mean "yes" to only the depreciation recapture from it being a rental; and the remaining gain being excluded under the limits of section 121 tax code?
16 January 2026 | 2 replies
Revised Code, specifically Chapter 5323,-------Designate an agent: The owner must designate an in-state agent for service of process.”
28 January 2026 | 19 replies
Your criteria is solid, and PA can work well for exactly what you’re describing, especially if you stay disciplined on neighborhood selection and rent-to-price.We do a lot of business in the Lehigh Valley, so a few practical notes on Allentown and nearby areas:Allentown can cash flow, but it is block by block.The same zip code can swing from stable to headache fast.