Many real estate investors with multi-state portfolios use a single umbrella policy to provide additional liability protection beyond what their individual landlord or homeowner insurance policies cover.

I currently have several single family homes.

Several municipalities near me are offering grants to build affordable single family homes.

He has inspected a number of properties (both single and multifamily) for us.

I can see an explicit exception in CA Tax Code § 17561 that says you can not use the qualifications in Section 469(c)(7) (Real estate professional) to render that income as non-passive, but I see no callout for 1.469-1T and, as such - as a non-CPA - I do not (yet) see a reason why we cannot follow the same rules for CA that we do for our federal taxes; e.g., if the business is not a "rental" business per tax code, we count that income as non-passive and offset other income (W2, etc) similarly.Does anybody else have some guidance (or opinions) on this matter?

.: Hello All,We’ve been offered an opportunity to purchase a single family home for $1.05 in Gilbert via a family connection and exploring the best strategy for purchasing and obtaining funds.

Quote from @Ana Estima: Would a septic tank be a dealbreaker on a single Family Home? 

So there is no explicit lease termination request.

I'm excited to dive into the world of single-family home flips, with a budget of up to $150k per property.

We require the names of all the guests who will be at the property, this protects us from liability if the guests invite others to the property and have not explicitly stated they will be there.