In Wisconsin, a service animal is not considered a pet and is protected as a reasonable accommodation for a person with a disability...these are trained and certified animals and completely separate from the nearly unregulated "emotional support" animals.

In our area, most people don’t need a car because of the public transportation that we are blessed to have, plus you can get any where in this area using Uber if really necessary.

Austin has a terrible public transportation system compared to what you're used to, so be careful not to underestimate the time it takes to navigate this city.

If all four conditions are well met, e.g. its close to Center City with good transportation (public or otherwise), pricing is steady or rising, permits are constant/persistent (indicating still room to grow), and rents are solid, if improving, and the inventory moves quickly -- you have a good neighborhood with long term growth.Would love to hear other investors thoughts on this -- these are just my very inexperienced thoughts.

And that largely depends on the need for a certain type of transport airplane. 

It doesn't matter what the seller is paying for payroll/phones/transportation/pest control/etc...

I don’t know the cost of transporting them to Texas.

We don't have solid public transportation in place, and I know that is important to the company. 

Your personal use would be 20%.Generally, mileage and local transportation expenses incurred when tending to rental properties are deductible.

In addition to lower taxes, Queens (for the most part) has plenty of transportation for easy access into the city.I am a little biased because its my hometown but Queens isn't the only county near Manhattan with property value increases and low taxes.