@Ben Le FortIf you buy the townhouse, your price is basically proportional to the gain you had in the home.

While you can argue that my personal experience is a minuscule proportion of all buyers, the point is that the original statement is false.So here is what I suggest you take away from this: younger Millenials are not ready to buy yet but will, young couples starting families will prefer to own over rent no matter what generation they are in, and as a seller, catering to the common buyer in your area is key.

I believe depreciation is factored proportionally to the time you own it.

However one of the great things about real estate is our risk is proportional to your knowledge.

In the event that Landlord exercises its right to repair such uninhabitable portion, therental shall abate in the proportion that the injured parts bears to the whole Premises, and suchpart so injured shall be restored by Landlord as speedily as practicable, after which the full rentshall recommence and the California Lease Agreement continue according to its terms.21.

It was a cut and fill slab foundation with insufficient compaction.  

You can deduct expenses like mortgage interest, property taxes, utilities, and repairs proportional to the rental space.

I guess I just assumed that the spread would be proportional to what it is in the 3/2 housing market since it's the same process.

. :-) My belief is the quality of the material is generally inversely proportional to the price.

Current projects include: (1) Refinishing a wooden deck, (2) refilling a compact sand driveway, and (3) replacing a screen door (that will likely require some door frame work this time.)Also looking for a trusted plumber-excavator to replace underground sewer line.Thank you.