Carrying charges, such as interest and taxes, that you pay to own property, except carrying charges that must be capitalized under the uniform capitalization rules; Research and experimentation costs; Intangible drilling and development costs for oil, gas, and geothermal wells; Exploration costs for new mineral deposits; Mining development costs for a new mineral deposit; Costs of establishing, maintaining, or increasing the circulation of a newspaper or other periodical; and Costs of removing architectural and transportation barriers to people with disabilities and the elderly.

There are 5 "chains" that provide furniture, clubhouse, sauna, rec room, shuttle transportation to class and local bars, etc. etc. all for around $450 a person.

They agreed to put up the rest of the fence if we allow the pool, as it is only 3/4 enclosed.

I noticed that the darned envelopes from the auto-bill pay say boldly on the outside  "Payment enclosed". 

Although it was stated that many people on Section 8 demand nicer units, there are a huge percentage of people that want and need to live in a certain area (lack of transportation, other family members, etc).  

The first sheet of paper had basic information about the unit (alarm code, using the A/C, etc.) along with addresses/basic directions for the closest grocery stores...restaurants within walking distance...transportation info...cab company phone #'s...phone #s for food deliveries, etc. 

If you bought the park without seller carry back and told him to remove the homes, he would likely give them to you unless they are 2000 model year or newer, rather than paying to have them torn down and transported elsewhere.Also bear in mind the work you are in for.

You should tape that letter enclosed in an envelope with the tenant's name and personal & confidential underneath, which is excellent @Max James .In your jurisdiction change the verbiage to indicate that if they pay you before the 5th the late fee will not apply.

This is a little overkill but I thought it might help others to include vacation info You may ­deduct 100% of your transportation expenses only if you spend more than 50% of your time on rental activities while at your destination.

Look for proximity of public transportation, supermarkets, retail outlets, etc.