David's BRRRR book has (unintentionally) gotten a lot of people in trouble.

That helps you both avoid misunderstandings later.Also, be cautious with the idea of you reporting 100% of income and depreciation while owning only half, especially if it ties into your dad’s subsidized housing; that’s an area where a CPA needs to guide you so you don’t create tax or benefits issues unintentionally.

This is a situation a lot of long-time landlords eventually run into, a “tenured” tenant who has slipped into their own payment rhythm, and you’ve unintentionally trained them that it’s acceptable.

With the all-too-common borrower fraud and lien fraud now, it’s difficult to go after any independent notary for “unintentional” errors.

That was the entire value (the other person, who may not be a slime ball (worse he did was make a mistake, not want to pay for his mistake, and attempt to make it hard to serve, etc,), but he does legally owe this money by law (even if it was unintentional on his behalf).  

.- Also, you don't know enough to NOT get screwed, intentionally or unintentionally, by a partner.See copy & paste info below:------------------------------------------------------------------The Real Estate Crash of 2008-2010 caused real estate prices to crash across the country - but didn't affect rent amounts.

I am aware of the duty to mitigate but the rub is you are basically unintentionally doing a STR. so wrong either way.

Turns out the theory was right, but the decline has been even steeper.You might be able to predict whether a future market will be better or worse than the current one, but predicting how much worse or better is nearly impossible.And don't even get me started on how sponsors could be manipulating purchase cap rate, whether intentionally or unintentionally, by reporting pro-forma caps, non tax-adjusted NOI, and so on. 

I'm not sure what you mean by alignment question but I wish I had asked how does a property manager determine if a repair that a tenant is requesting is due to malfunction of the system or part (so the owner's responsibility) or something the tenant is doing either intentionally or unintentionally to cause something to break.

Unintentionally, I learned about the benefits of appreciation, depreciation, equity, and cash flow.