If you get an expense which spans multiple properties (e.g. my property manager's monthly bill) you can't assign it to the multiple locations since that single QBO expense/bill can only be assigned a single location.

We have been slow and steady at acquisitions over a good span of time.  

For example: You build a fence on your property for $15,000, that depreciates over a 15 year span.

Years later, when the new owners went to renovate the basement, they got rid of the cabinet only to find cracks throughout the foundation spanning the width of the cabinet.

With the high demand for home inspector professionals, it has become a major hurdle to schedule one in short time spans. 

I recently heard a remarkable story of a wholesaler claiming they picked up a house for 32,000 and then turned around and flipped it to a contractor for 54,000 within a span of 10 days.The story is true; which leads me to my question-how exactly do you get someone to sell you their house for half of what its apparently worth?

I do leave behind: Toilet paper in each restroom, a roll of paper towels and a bottle of spic and span.

The work might span multiple years, depending on as the funds are available.It includes siding, roofing, balcony and patio and paving.Does anyone have any recommendations for HOA contractors?

First, she was surprised I could find this history (spanning 10 years) since she wasnt found guilty for any of it. 

Roof that is 15 years old with a 20 year life span will have to recoup the costs in 5 years.