I wait 10 months and start the eviction process to get them to catch up.

Since this tenant was given many months to catch up the past due amount is not going to equate to the time period so what should I put there?

The catch is, the IRS usually looks right through setups where you’re basically renting to yourself.

Happy to give a high level assessment and catch up. 

.📅 Coming Up This Week• Job openings (Wednesday)• ADP payrolls + Jobless claims (Thursday)• August Jobs Report (Friday)Catch you next week,Derek Brickley#LoansbyDB

You can catch us at those events.

Great for them, but here’s the catch: when that property sells, the exemption goes away.  

Photos showing upgrades and low maintenance features also catch my eye.

Great catch on the AirDNA cleaning fee — it’s a common pitfall, and making sure you don’t double-count expenses is key for accurate cash flow projections.I’m curious — are you mainly focusing on single-family STRs, or exploring small multi-unit opportunities as well?

Some options to consider:Local property management companies – Even if you're not using them for full management, some offer à la carte inspections.Third-party inspection services – Companies like zInspector or RentCheck let you coordinate remote or in-person inspections with detailed reports.Handyman or maintenance tech – If you have a trusted handyman, having them do a quarterly walkthrough (checking for leaks, wear and tear, filter changes, etc.) can be very effective and affordable.Whichever route you choose, having regular eyes on the property can really help catch issues before they become expensive problems.