typically we do not provide frigs. sometimes in low income properties we have to. in that case used is 100% the way to go. the water and ice makers are the major issue we have with frigs. so try not to have those if at all possible.

What's going on in the community would be the icing on the cake.

Im breaking the ice tonight, to explain a little about myself.Ive scrolled through many forums here, in took a lot of information I've read, and used it to plan myself accordingly.

You are more likely to be struck by lightning twice.

You are more likely to be struck by lightning twice.

You are more likely to be struck by lightning twice.

If you can roll all of that to Florida and eventually move there you can consider the state income tax savings icing on the cake. 

Even a leaning tree might fall another way; I had a tree get struck by lightning last year and instead of falling downhill, it was uprooted and fell uphill on my house.Bottom line is that if you take matters into your own hands, don't expect anyone to pay you.

Since all the tenants and the customers and clients use the shared parking lot, it is a common maintenance expense, and all tenants will share the benefit in having a parking lot free from snow, ice, and other debris, and therefore share proportionately in this cost.

@Michael Plaks thanks for explaining - seems like there is lack of clarity even among folks who handle tax preparation as professionals 😏One thing that struck me when I looked at my return is that my losses have been categorized as non-passive.