LLCs are easier to file taxes, and can be included with personal taxes if you wish.I’m an not a tax professional, but this LegalZoom article was very informative: https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/forming-an-llc-for-real-estate-investments-pros-cons

I have been advised that all they need to do is have a licensed general contractor submit a permit including architectural diagrams of the unit with the appropriate annotations including specifying that I want the change of use from R2 to R2/R1.  

I ran into a quirk where I just couldn't associate my website with my youtube channel - so I couldn't create "end pages" or "annotations" linking to my website and YouTube video testimonials.

Then, either way take the absolute value and annotate whether its profit or loss. 

The procedure for redemption of properties sold at tax sale is governed by state law set forth in Title 14, Subtitle 8 of the Tax-Property Article of the Maryland Annotated Code.

A title company looking an NOTS recorded after your purchase at trustee's sale would ignore it, as well as the previously recorded Notice of Default.

But it is what it is.Your agent may be sure she can find you a new policy, but there will likely be an annotation in your C.L.U.E. report which insurance underwriters have access to and will base your policy on.

The reality is only one county, PG, is at 20%, the rest start as low as 8%So, I've been researching Maryland Commercial Law and found the interest rate Article covered within the Maryland Annotated Code.

For example:14 11 06 Home Depot $142.87.pdf [Also annotated with the purpose & property(ies)]I use classes in Quickbooks to allocate each expense over the relevant properties.Using a year month day format keeps everything chronological.

Yes, an annotate on the check that it is a "DRAW" This will help in any accounting system and audits as well if checks should be pulled.You can also be stabbed with income by writing checks for non-business related items.