Yes, acquiring a short-term rental can potentially be used to offset other investment income through depreciation, but there are a few important conditions and considerations:Average Stay Requirement: To qualify as a short-term rental for tax purposes, the average period of customer use should be 7 days or less.Material Participation: To treat losses as non-passive (so they can offset other income), you must materially participate.

They seem to be good with Class A properties, some Class B, but don't seem to do well with Class C or D.JMZ doesn't really do Detroit, but is a good competitor in the 'burbs.Evernest bought a management company here in Columbus and essentially lost all of its customers.

Dealing with Vendors is extremely time consuming and our customers are benefiting from all of the hard work we have put in establishing a network of reliable vendors.   

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

Whenever i get residential customers its from door hangers, flyers, or referrals.

@Peter Mckernan I created a custom spreadsheet tailored to my preferences.

Especially if you only interview people with a large number highly satisfied customers.

So, for someone like you, i'd imagine your best customers are people who have elderly parents or distressed properties?

Next to me was a man with a broad smile that could not be contained.