If the post frame project went forward, I'd be very in final SF costs (versus originally projected), and also building envelope details.Many of the posts have building types and terminologies and attributes all mixed up -- post frame, post and beam, pre-engineered, modular, manufactured, etc.

But as with most tax laws, what seems simple on first blush normally isn't simple at all.Exceptions for 401(k) and 403(b) plan loansThe law says that interest paid on a loan secured by your account balance is nondeductible if any of the account balance used to secure the loan is attributable to elective deferrals that you made.

I would look at the spread between the CC and the HELOC's margins.The HELOC provides the borrower a 1098 int at the end of the year so its easier to bookkeep for the interest cost and is less hassle since it can be written off as opposed to credit cards you have to search through all interest statements and trace which interest expense was attributed to investment/business use otherwise it cannot be written off which is an added hassle for end of year taxes.HELOC's can only be written off up to 100k max for one primary and secondary home as this is the "home equity indebtedness," limit.

This went on for several months while we attributed it to our stress from school/late nights/etc. after I started to have trouble breathing, I started to do research.

I agree, some expense should be attributed to it, I just think annually would be overkill.

When advertising, landlord clients should describe property attributes and/or amenities, not what they are or are not looking for in a resident.

While it does not get all the attributes on the website, I was able to query certain fields which I find useful (Last Sold Date, Last Sold Price, Bedroom / Bathroom count, URL etc.).  

Using the average for the area, and adjusting for home size, lot size and amenities, and special attributes is the way.

To get an estimated value of the house, I would go on Zillow.com or Realtor.com and enter the attributes of that property into the search (square footage, # of bedrooms/bathrooms, etc) and look at what other similar properties in the area are selling for.I'd also look at recently sold properties (can do it directly from Realtor.com's home page) with similar attributes in that area.

I attribute this solely to the pricing.