Filling vacant spaces in your communities can be a huge pain!

adults=2&search_mode=regular_search&check_in=2024-10-04&check_out=2024-10-05&source_impression_id=p3_1727635150_P3cSIL37oV190KQk&previous_page_section_name=1000&federated_search_id=217bcec5-e09c-4b28-be99-46c04b71cf6eI'd try to balance between the two for furniture, it's always a risk of course if you buy something nice it could get ruined but on the other hand you could charge more for the space, there's always a give and take.

I've toured their office and warehouse space and I was pretty impressed.

It was a nightmare with people sharing amenities and complaining one of the parties were being too loud, or drunk, etc.Not exactly comparing apples to apples but that turned me off to trying to do any more shared spaces. 

The “purest” example of cash flow investing is the investor who signs a 10 year lease as a “master tenant” on a commercial building and operates the building generating positive cash flow through releasing the space throughout the 10 years.  

I'm not sure anything is going to change there anytime soon unless you want to share your common space with guests and go that route, as Airbnb traditionally started as.

That is REALLY bad news because dryers generate a huge amount of humidity and those damp spaces are an invitation for mold and wood-rot problems.  

May be a tough pitch but can happenThis is also pending sufficient space exists to add them.

In general totally maximizing the outdoor space. 

You can deduct all realistic business expenses, including mileage, meals, allocated cell phone use for business purposes, home office space, etc whether you own the flip in an LLC or personally.