"Filing" entities require their own QBO.

File bankruptcyThe homeowners themselves can see if there is liability deriving from the action(s) of the BOARD itself as per the lawsuit.  

Please send a demand letter to Crew - template here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Lzyf1YcngYEvW36P2Jr7xXsTiLqtPz-E/view?

If you misreport a late payment—even by accident—the tenant can file a complaint with the Fair Credit Reporting Act bureau.

I've posted more details at another simular forum on Reddit:https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/1hq19lu/comment/...Also consider filing a complaint with the SEC on their website.

We are yet to file our taxes for 2022.

Maintain those files in perpetuity.  

File the 3 day first and go from there.

Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), the rules for the tax deductibility of charitable donations change starting in 2026 — and for someone giving about 10% of their gross income each year, it meaningfully affects how much of that giving will reduce taxable income (and thus lower taxes).Under the new law, if you don’t itemize deductions (i.e. you take the standard deduction), you will be allowed a new “above-the-line” deduction: up to $1,000 for single filers or $2,000 for those married filing jointly.

Pretty sure I'd butcher that process if we try filing through TurboTax again. -- A focus of my family's 2026 investing strategy is tax efficiency.