The Philadelphia Caller
Philadelphia News, Spots and More 
PHILADELPHIA - Adjusting your basis in a rental property can lower the tax you owe when you sell it. For example, if you bought your rental property for $120,000, plus $3,000 for legal fees and $10,000 for capital improvements and financed it for ten years, and you built a fence on your neighbor's property, your basis will be reduced to $134,400. You'll pay $13,000 in taxes, not including additional taxes collected by the state.
PHILADELPHIA - Investing in real estate requires a lot of time. At the very least, you need to spend 10 hours a week, but in order to succeed, you should spend 20 to 30 hours a week. This is because the more time you put into the business, the more successful you will be. You should set aside specific times during the week to work on real estate and treat it as a priority.
PHILADELPHIA - Real estate purchases are generally funded with a portion of the purchaser's savings. However, the buyer's savings only make up a small percentage of the total purchase price. Therefore, he or she must be aware of all the available sources of funds. Generally, there are four common sources of real estate financing. These are primary sources, secondary sources, financial middlemen, and the secondary mortgage market.
PHILADELPHIA - If you're wondering how to sell a rental property without paying taxes, you can take a few steps. The process is similar to selling a regular house. The first step is notifying your tenants of the sale, so that they can move out. The notice should be written so that both parties are on the same page. The second step is ensuring your property is in good condition to maximize your profit.
PHILADELPHIA - The first step in evicting squatters from your property is to serve an eviction notice to them. A valid eviction notice will allow you to evict them without having to break the law or change your locks. Once they leave, you must monitor the property for illegal occupants.
DALLAS - The Dallas real estate market is currently a seller's market. While the lack of inventory makes buying a home difficult, new developments are expected to increase the supply of homes for sale. As a result, home prices should continue to rise but at a slower pace in the coming months. Home price growth is already slowing in many metro areas, including Dallas.
