You completely ignore that five year property still gets replaced, and when replaced a separate depreciable asset with a 5 year depreciation schedule is included in the depreciation expense.

In this case, would banks be more inclined to ignore the fact that an investor doesn't have great credit?

If you come seeking advice, you should be open to receiving it and really thinking through each suggestion.For example, you believe you can't sell your cars because you are underwater but let's look a little closer using purely made up numbers:o Assume $1000 in monthly car payments total for the next 24 months = $24,000 more to be paid.o Also assume that you are "underwater" on each car $5000 so if you sell both, you need to bring $10k to the table.o Replace with a single crappy car for $3ko Ignoring time value of money, you just "found" $24k-10k-3k=11k.

My understanding is that you must completely ignore a seeing eye dog, or any similar service animal.

Peddling every day information as "secrets" in a high pressure sales pitch designed to separate large amounts of money from ignorant newbies is not something I can envision Tim doing.

Talk to the broker in the office.If that doesn't work, talk to the owner who listed their house with an agency who is ignoring their fiduciary duty with malice and callous disregard for the damage the seller will suffer from a foreclosure.

Ignoring depreciation recapture, you owe capital gains tax on that $80K.

Naomi Wolf certainly isn't THE most ignorant person on the face of this planet but she is running hard to win that spot.

I'm in the process right now, actually. very difficult because they've been citing the current lease when the terms serve them, and ignoring it when they don't.Quick synopsis - doing a lead paint removal program with HUD that imposes rent restrictions so I have to cut their rent by $200/month.

I think most investors are conservative and place less weight on tax effects, but to completely ignore them would not provide the most clear picture about an investment decision.