@Ivan Lai - this is from the perspective of a guy that specializes in sales/use/property/excise/and occupational taxes (I've been doing this for over 25 years).Generally, when a rental contract is written, the Tax Department and the Attorneys get together so they can create wording in the contract that allows any taxes charged to the business (CSC) to get passed on to the customer (you).I've not worked with a company that rents laundry machines, but I've worked with a lot of companies that lease equipment - everything from vending machines to telecommunications equipment to a company where I currently work that leases credit card terminal type equipment.Your profile indicates you have units in Southern California and in Houston.I'm just guessing because I don't know specifics...Los Angeles has a "Business Occupation Tax".  

My name is Louis Puma, I am a young professional in the South Florida area currently working a full-time job in the Telecommunications industry.

The rural telecommunications act subsides it, so the coops pay almost nothing for it.

., in 2014, with a dual degree in Accounting and Management Information Systems, with a concentration in Economics.I'm a Chicago local, working for a Telecommunications company as an internal auditor, specializing in financial, operational, and information system audits.

We are talking about the Telecommunications Corridor.2)   The major highway access is second to none.3)   Multiple airports including DFW which has non stop flights to almost every country on the planet.4)  A city, a school district, a county, and state that are willing to give BILLIONS to get the project.5)  Multiple good school districts in the area.6)  The property was recently bought for an "unspecified" redevelopment.The area has had tens of thousands of electrical engineers and computer programs within a bike ride for decades.Austin is also nice. 

I was appalled to find out if the tenant orders service and tells them it is their house (which it is not), or even says it is their "home" (which it is), the telecommunications provider will proceed with the install.

I went through a local apprenticeship for low voltage electrical work (telecommunications), where I worked side by side with electricians, and other trades.

Denver is now a lot bigger than Calgary and is diversified with tech, finance, healthcare, telecommunications, aerospace, advanced manufacturing, tourism, outdoor recreation, transportation/logistics, defense, food and agriculture, and a bustling startup culture.

I have some friends raking that in, hoping the company they work for doesn't go belly up, hoping telecommunication advances won't source their job to IT teams working in India for a fraction of what they cost to employ here.

Telecommunications is doing well eh?