Full disclosure: I’m an AI service provider. 

The customer service/property management hasn't been as proactive as I thought it would be.

At this point, instead of continuing to pay the interest loan payments on properties that we will never be able to financially finish since the rehab loans will not cover the actual cost of the rehab, I wanted to know the ramifications of returning the properties to the loan servicer, deed in lieu.

Zoning says that it is a repair service shop, excluding automobiles, any idea if leasing out storage space would be permitted?

And I may get multiple bids for the same work, like multiple paint bids, multiple roof bids, multiple flooring bids, etc.

In my early days of rehabbing I used to wonder how the heck do people miss-fire and pee all over bathroom floors.

There might be some hoops to get through with conventional financing with your income situation, but if that doesn't work, you could use a debt service loan.

Some need new furnaces, flooring, and paint.

The facts are the same as in Example 1, except that B's child turns 13 on February 1, 2008, and B pays for the care provided in January 2008 on February 3, 2008... ...the amount B pays will be an employment-related expense under section 21, because B's child is a qualifying individual when the services are performed, even though the child is not a qualifying individual when B pays the expenses.So we CAN, after all, claim expense up to the birthday day!

We do lower rates, and I'm curios if others have run into a "floor price" below which you just get problem guests.