Having a GC that will provide good documentation, itemized receipts, etc. will make the process much easier I've noticed. 

I would be wary of any service where you pay a lump sum and they provide the items.

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!

There is currently no requirement for the landlord to test for lead or pay to replace the pipes.

I tend to do a quick dirty look at a building like JW with price per door, but after that sniff test, I quickly like to understand $Cost/SF and $rent/SF.The way I look at a single family, 2-4 units, or a 20 unit is all different, but the end result is still ROI or IRR (over time). 

Personally I do not like providing appliances for tenants as the repairs and headaches start adding up.

You may could give them a license to use the land, provide a temporary or revocable easement or otherwise permit the use in some way.

The judge is not providing justice to you; he's coaching the tenant, who is clearly violating the contract and essentially stealing from you.

As a wholesaler, you should provide value.

We didn't provide full cable so instead we provided Hulu.