As far as you supplying the equipment and just having someone install it .

On the flip side, if there is a small supply of housing and high demand then you've found a great spot.3.

Capital Expenditures (10-15% of Income)Rule of Thumb: Reserve 10-15% of your income for capital expenditures (CapEx) like roof replacement, HVAC systems, or major renovations.Why: Regularly contributing to a CapEx fund ensures you have the cash on hand for significant improvements or replacements, preserving the value of your properties.5.

For the regulars on this site its kind of a running joke.I wonder if that is what the OP is referring to.On the flip side that is what alerts are for.. so if someone mentions are your you can jump in.I guess fine line from spam to wanting to constribute. ??

I have a few realtors that recommend me regularly and they would not take a referral bonus even if I offered one. 

I do not see how this could be taxable income to me as I am not a party to their transactionWith the HUD scenario I listed above, HUD offered up to 3% and I decided I wanted 0%Lets say I am a distributor for a restaurant supply company. 

Two, he has a vested interest in not wanting other people to develop their own parks as there is a bit of supply and demand at play there.

The R2R community is great and they offer tons of educational videos and regularly host webinars with their network of lenders, tax strategists, developers, etc.

She wouldn't want them getting lifted or damaged.Probably need to move out all her food and various other things like extra cleaning supplies etc.

Then like all regions, there's always the source of damage from internal water supply (burst pipes, etc).Getting back to the carpet tiles, its official.