If you can rent them, then they are a huge money maker.I don't recall what we paid for it, but let's say $10,000 and I use it 75% for biz.So depreciation is $7500 (assume 30% tax bracket, tax reduction $2625) That is a cash inThen rental say about 75 days @ $250/day = $18750Less costs (gas, repairs, service, insurance etc, which will also be a deduction from revenues) = $5,000So Yr1 you are at $16,375 and your machine is all paid for and then some.I don't have a garage so it is parked on the side of the property.

I'd recommend speaking with your tax advisor to discuss this further as what I said above may be outdated as I know the Inflation Reduction Act changed a lot of the energy credits for both individuals and businesses.

She has now sent me a letter threatening me with a lawsuit or I accept her "reasonable" offer of a 30% reduction in rent.

As you mention 95757, Elk Grove I ran an example of a home for sale at 9850 Tarzo Way Elk Grove 95757 which recently had a price reduction and is now listed at $559,950.

Or debt reduction though most probably don’t have any debt. 

A small price reduction to compensate for not making the units vacant for closing.

To deal with any problems and safeguard your investment, create backup plans and risk-reduction techniques.

and they are very likely to systematically monitor market rents on a monthly basis and adjust accordingly.The fundamental principle is that if you don't index rent for inflation every year you are essentially giving them a rent reduction.

This resulted in a substantial $2500 reduction in the sale price.In summary: The place I bought from Ohio Cashflow was an old, broken down home that required frequent repairs despite having "significant" improvements at the time of purchase.

Ask for a 1% point reduction on your real estate loan, C.