The zoning and Philadelphia Historical Commission approvals have been obtained, and building permit has been approved for the building renovation/conversion now working on building permit for the rear addition.

Let me know if you would like to have a conversation.

If you have a lender you trust and work with regularly, it wouldnt hurt to have a conversation about it with them.

One of the best ways to start investing imo, especially for young people who can be flexible on location, unit size, etc.3- look for properties with value add- renovate and/or reconfiguring units, maybe adding an ADU in basement or garage conversion, upside in rent increases via tenant turnover due to natural attrition, buy outs, etc.

My questions and points can help guide that conversation.1.

Second, you’re just twisting the conversation rather than understanding the real issue here.

That being said, this could mostly be cleared up if you're able to conversate with the person. 

If you use Podio as it's designed to be used, it will streamline every thing you do--from managing leads, managing projects, reducing your internal email count, to making your internal communications more efficient because conversations (which otherwise might happen in email) happen "in context" -- of the client record in your CRM, the project, or whatever it is that you are discussing.  

Repairs made after conversion may be deductible, while capital improvements can be depreciated over 27.5 years or bonus depreciate depreciated.

@Akil MitchellFrom my experience, when buying a property, it's crucial to assess local building codes, potential de-conversion costs, and permit requirements.