/water-meters-pulseThis would not go through our water authority so there is still just one bill that you can then pass on proportionally.  

One thing I see often is that I’m sometimes 30 minutes invested into a tenant before I discover that the rent is grossly out of proportion for their income.  

Direct expenses can be deducted in full (such as advertising and tenant screening), while indirect expenses have to be split proportionally between personal and business use (such as utilities, insurance, etc.). 

Now I've "recovered" that liquidity and now that my proportions of principal and interest (PI) every month is much more in my favor than the bank's favor, it's just like having saved up all this time to go out there and buy another property.

@George Blower about the LLC investment, do we have to invest in the same proportion (50/50), or could we invest in different proportions when investing into the same LLC?

The monthly rent didn’t seem that great in proportion to the price of the property.

In my experience, you can add up all your housing expenses, then using the proportion assignment on form E to simply state what % of the house is owner occupied.

What happens is that if the rental property's value exceeds $60k then the tax return 706 NA must be filled and the exemption would be any amount between $13k and $46.8k depending on the proportion of assets located in the US compared to those located in the rest of the world.

Often the amount of benefit you get from informed risk can be proportional to the amount of profit. 

Then my liability will be covered and building proportion damage caused by tenant will be covered as well. ( only weird thing is I am homeowner not renter).