Well, it could increase it because you're collecting more rent, it could decrease it because you have more expenses and/or more paper loss (i.e. depreciation), or it could all come out in a wash if your increases in rent approximately match your new deductions.Let's say for 2020 you have $100,000 in profits that would be taxed at whatever your tax rate is. 

When it was all said and done it was pretty much a wash.

If so what about pressure washing the home?

I'll power wash the mold of the siding, put in some light bulbs, have the electric and gas and plumbing turned on (HUD winterizes houses) and get a Certificate of Occupancy inspection.  

I need some one who is dependable, handy (can touch up paint, fix leaky faucets, power wash the porch, or whatever else is needed) AND has good people skills in that they will be working in two small senior care homes with Alzheimer's residents.  

I didnt know they built homes without wash rooms anymore? 

The smaller the grout lines, the "higher" one can leave the grout as less grout will be washed out in the cleaning process and less area for dirt to catch.

One thing I did find interesting when talking with the appraiser was he made a point not to use any foreclosures when searching for comps.

So, if there's an actual laundry room, I think it wouldn't be so hard to add a doggie-wash and it could really swing the choicehttp://barkpost.com/pet-suite/?

This also works great on driveways and sidewalks [concrete].You can also power wash the landscaping [no bleach].