Neighbors put a new wall up so water puddles on our side maybe 20 ft across an inch or two deep when it rains.

Right now, as it is, I'm against the wall on the depreciation cap but do want to take full advantage of write offs for both of my properties.

The discussion with the town inspection department was that I would likely not have to tear it all out but they would have to maybe rip into walls to access plumbing and electrical if I actually wanted to get it inspected and properly permitted. 

There’s usually many phases to construction, so I’ll ask for payment upon completion of each phase such as painting walls, drywall installation etc, or near the end of the week when I need to pay guys, but my work stays ahead of the customer’s payments.

The property is in a Historic District in DC, which we are told it would be extremely hard to obtain permits to convert back into a 2 unit property.We have also been told that since there isn't a second door in the front of the property anymore (which with the new laws a second door cannot be added again) and because the basement divider wall has been removed the property cannot be grandfathered into the old laws and we would have to go before a board to be approved and that this would be extremely hard to do.We agreed to buy this property based on the fact that we could convert back into 3 level 2 unit property.

Kitchen wall removed and opened up with a new countertop bar.

-Located near 2 major hospitals and 3 Universities -Original Rehab included 100% new bathroom, 100% new plumbing in the house, electrical updates, all new flooring, all new paint, and the addition of one new wall to create a "true" 3rd BR.

The rental side (we’re living in the other side but may be moving soon) also has a through-wall cooler that also does not work.

About 1 mile from Wall St in NYC.

The rental side (we’re living in the other side but may be moving soon) also has a through-wall cooler that also does not work.