View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.I am curious to see what you guys think.

And as you just learned, even if the insurance company doesn't pay out a penny, if you report an "incident or event" to them, they will frequently view it the same way they view a claim. 

This is the biggest incorrect reporting item we see related to ST rentals.

Brandon or David mention in an episode, that you don't necessarily say "fix this or the deal is off" but the implication when you mention an item in the inspection report is that if something is not made right, you could consider walking away from the deal. 

Recent report from the US Census Bureau on Housing growth, report linked below, tables pulled directly from the report:Of the top 10 in the country, 5 are found in Texas.  

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

That was all fine.Now apartments.com emailed us "The IRS lowered the threshold for 1099-K reporting.

Generally speaking, you are correct: conventional loans have more red tape behind them - bank statements, credit reports, appraisals, etc.

I am very reluctant in falsifying her rent by $375 a month, especially implications with the IRS because then it would appear I was understating my rental yearly amount reported to them.

BTW this will be our first investment property and below I attached quick report I just did.