Second, I used the phrase spun off.

We have those clauses in a simple phrase eg.

PS -- here's a link: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/05/commonquestions.aspThe key phrase: "The rules regarding contribution limits for multiple plans for multiple businesses are different if the businesses have a common ownership or affiliation"

I recently learned the phrase "building a cash mountain" that has some awesome Scrooge McDuck swimming through the money bin imagery to it.  

"Owner" and "Contractor" need to be switched in the opening phrase.  

If you are happy in what you are doing it should not matter how you phrase your occupation.  

I think that another way to phrase the OP's question is this:"On low-cost property in areas that produce low rent (AKA "2% rule" properties) doesn't CapEx pretty much cost the same as in expensive areas and thus wipe out years of cash flow very quickly?"

Hi all,I tried to search if a post of this question existed but I did not find any; I was called by Google offering me an organic position on the first page for 10 keyword phrases for $1,200 a year.

Uwe, the "cap rate" is simply a phrase that has a specific meaning in the U.S.

I haven't ever requested this list in particular, but I would phrase the request as follows:Requester: [Your Info]Records Sought: Property address, billing name and address, and date of termination of all properties where water service was terminated, by reason of non-payment of charges, from 01/01/2018 through 12/31/2018.Preferred Response: Excel (.xls, .xlsx), Comma Separated Values (.csv), or MSSQL (.mdf) file via email.I'd bet that at least the property address and termination date won't be shielded by a privacy exemption.