I like the eviction process, but landlords should be required to maintain habitability. 

I generally don't make a habit of checking that utilities that aren't getting paid when I get a monthly deposit in my account for.

No car paymentsNo student loansJust a few bad financial habits that we have corrected. 

Especially the east side has a lot of houses that are rundown and not habitable.

People don't change their habits unless they change their psychology.

IF the landlord does not agree then they are still responsible for the end of the lease term.Seemingly though it should be that an amicable agreement is reached for both parties.The 2 most reasons that would allow the tenant to leave is the military and if the property was not habitable.

This is probably not a good habit to get into, but I can do it.

The plan is vital to obtain the goals.

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Since all of these repairs appear to have been needed to make it habitable, the IRS is correct in saying they should be lumped with your purchase price, and depreciated over 27.5 years.If a year from now if you remodel a bathroom, then that would be depreciated over 5 years seperate from your original purchase/rehab costs.The loan you obtained on your original rental condo, is attached to that rental property.