
10 November 2021 | 8 replies
I believe our location attracted a young family with a child that will be attending the school close by which added value to the spot.

5 November 2021 | 58 replies
Would you let your child draw all over the wall or sit on their iPad for eight hours a day?

6 November 2021 | 8 replies
100% without a doubt buy a multi-family.I was you…My wife and I married young and had a child just like you.

6 November 2021 | 16 replies
That means if a child is hurt or killed, your insurance will be who the family goes after.

7 November 2021 | 6 replies
I rented my home to my boyfriend 21 year old brother- in order to move in his ( my boyfriend) home with our child and see where it can go.

9 December 2021 | 2 replies
An injury/lawsuit that involves a child typically produces the more high-dollar claims

9 December 2021 | 6 replies
An injury/lawsuit that involves a child typically produces the more high-dollar claims

3 January 2022 | 10 replies
Did they actually say the reason the applicant was turned down was because they had a child?

3 January 2022 | 8 replies
Hi Krystalyn,A picture is worth a thousand words.Measure it outside and sketch the floor print.Draw as you go and make each box equal to 1 foot.The just do basic 5th grade math to get the square feet; Length times width.Bring a friend (child) to hold the far end of the tape.Good Luck!

8 January 2022 | 13 replies
Individuals will owe the tax if they have Net Investment Income and also have modified adjusted gross income over the following thresholds:Filing StatusThreshold AmountMarried filing jointly$250,000Married filing separately$125,000Single$200,000Head of household (with qualifying person)$200,000Qualifying widow(er) with dependent child$250,000Taxpayers should be aware that these threshold amounts are not indexed for inflation.If you are an individual who is exempt from Medicare taxes, you still may be subject to the Net Investment Income Tax if you have Net Investment Income and also have modified adjusted gross income over the applicable thresholds.NII consists of the sum of three categories of income reduced by any properly allocable deductions for each [Reg. 1.1411-4(a)].