The big pieces are: (1) you must place the property in service before 12/31 that means livable, furnished, photographed, and actually listed; (2) you need to meet one of the STR material-participation tests, which usually means putting in 100+ hours yourself and doing more than anyone else; and (3) the cost seg firm needs enough time to run the study and deliver the report so your CPA can book the depreciation.

In the summer it's occasionally outside somewhere.Jeff @Jeff Rogers I'm interested in meeting up as well, just moved here from Washington state and working at a local commercial real estate firm.

my firm does foreign national loans all the time. it's not an issue. any loan officers you talk to that are confused by that are not well informed. you're looking at an LTV reduction and a slight increase in rate maybe, but it can easily be done.

That is another interesting prospect to me. 

I would severely limit my prospective tenant pool by implementing a restriction.

Dan seems to be a great guy and their firm seems to be providing a lot of value for investors.

It’ll save you a ton of time by filtering out applicants who don’t meet your criteria.And here’s a big tip I learned the hard way: always give prospective tenants a quick call before scheduling a showing.

We are an accounting firm specializing in property accounting.

the guy told me they are a sister company of another big firm (forgot the name)  that they wanted to appeal to this new generations  the terms sound very interesting,, where do you think we can fing more info on them?

What is your process for screening prospective tenants?