@Bill E. it will have some affect for sure.

It's in a high raise building, where each square feet weights.

Send me a message in my e-mail, we can talk better, you can find it in my profile!!

Or, like @Randy E. specifically state you'll leave the appliance but take no responsibility for it and you will remove it if there is a problem.

Well, last night I lightened up my keychain (felt really weird to not have that weight in my pocket). 

We have a bunch of local networking groups you can join - I see you live in Lexington, my firm is actually doing a rehab #Meetup at one of our projects in Concord  April 3, Tuesday night - e-mail us for details, or I suppose I can post on this thread if anyone else wants to join. 

The adjusted basis is equal to original cost + improvements - Depreciation taken on your return.You can look at your prior year tax returns to see how much basis was taken.See Schedule E - Line 18 - Depreciation Expense or Depletion>You may be able to exclude all/portion of the sale of the house if you lived in the house for 2 out of the last 5 years.I had to spend a few months fixing up the house before I sold it.

Instead of getting up on the toilet, turning around to face forward (putting 100% of body weight on one side of the toilet in the process), planting both feet on the seat, standing up, and squatting down (for #2 or #1), which will cause the bolts holding the toilet in place to come loose (our toilets are built to assume weight roughly evenly distributed on the seat).

I care more about the last 3 years of activity, and don't put as much weight on medical bills, because 1 really bad day in the ER can ruin you if you're not really well insured.  

@Arthur Voskanyan If you have rental income (Schedule E), it's added to your W-2 income to "put you in whatever bracket."