Throw it out, wait till after the next election and then try a bipartisan bill without the bribes( LA, Nebraska, and unions special treatment).

The big thing is you can't have your cake and eat it too.You truly do need to run the numbers to see which is more beneficial.If you want to deduct expenses on Schedule C, then you need to include the income on Schedule C.If you want to choose favorable treatment, I'd recommend that you deduct it on Schedule A.

If your rental property is your main asset, it might not be worth the added expense that is imposed, particular in California.The main pro, of course, is that you are afforded certain legal protections and (potentially) favorable tax treatment with an LLC.

You write the child is in a program, and they are likely doing everything to ensure he’s receiving proper treatments and therapies.

On the other hand, let's say that the report came back, and the inspector found termites, and recommended termite treatment.

Every wall, ceiling, floor, appliances inside and out, front and back of all doors, windows, screens, window treatments, lawn from every angle, siding, garage door open and closed, garage floor, driveway, mail box, etc.

Has anyone heard of investing in residential treatment facilities (group homes)?

I would personally just visit those new mobile home models and copy every inch of them exactly, including wall and floor treatments, cabinet hardware, etc.

And you'll get positive tax treatment for the cost of your financing. 

Did they have to do ozonation treatments or any other extreme odor remediation?