They won't be able to fix that problem as there is probably a small leak in a pipe or a crack in the foundation or a bit of water coming in from somewhere or moisture building up in the home.I also agree with Nathan about taking the first contractor to small claims court.

Valuation rich but equity poor. we looked at one portfolio recently that claimed to have $15M and $11M in loans but the issue was the $15M valuation was based on 90%+ occupancy and not one building was at 90% so they were at 100% LTV essentially. 

She is a truck driver and had always claimed she is on the road and can't talk.

Simply gifting him half the property now wouldn’t immediately allow him to claim the exclusion without fulfilling this residency requirement, I don't believe.One thought would be to use a HELOC to pull just enough equity out of the current home and use it to buy a smaller home, or at least the down payment.

And people who claim $0 investment must not have an electric bill like mine was.

If the guest feels slighted, there is no fact checking service provided by AirBnB to confirm their claims, so it is up to you to let future guests know the level of professionalism you provide.If you are able, I would recommend editing your response to the 1-star review.

That's exactly what BP members do, try to follow the claims of money made and identify dollars with success and therefore "qualifications".

This could cost around $500 to $1,500 per unit, depending on the size and complexity of the project.Certifications: There may be additional costs for certifications (such as HERS ratings) or third-party testing to verify the energy efficiency of each unit.For a 90-unit project, you could be looking at costs in the range of:$45,000 to $135,000 for energy modeling and certification (depending on the cost per unit).For a 112-unit project, the costs would likely be:$56,000 to $168,000 for similar services.Tax Credit Calculation:If you meet the energy standards, you can claim up to $2,000 per unit.

If the roof wasn’t installed to meet safety standards, and crashes down, severely injures or kills the tenants, and the insurance company denies my claim, I’d be screwed.I emailed my insurance agent, asking whether my insurer would deny a claim in this hypothetical scenario, she emailed back and said, “To answer your question about SFIC approving or denying a claim, I really can’t answer that question.

Get a Quit claim or Special Warranty deed from the seller to you, (Preferable a Special Warranty Deed or equivalent)5.