However when I think logically about depreciating damages I use this as an example:If I built a house and rented it for 28 years without making any improvements, the tenant could burn the house to the ground and not get charged one penny because the entire house was fully depreciated down to $0.

I know experienced operators that crash and burn with a lot less moving parts.

Yeah, but that gets tiring and burns up the GCs time.

If you are a serious cook you need space and focus, not half a dozen people milling about making small talk while you try not to burn a roux or break a mayonnaise.

I burned up the help line.. :)  

Most of the products I order are to sanitize, but eco-friendly, not only for the environment, but I do not care to burn my lungs with chemicals or get cancer. 

If they won't release it, refinance the note and bring enough equity that you can exclude that parcel from the refinance.As far as the ROW owner, I'd burn his *** for not being cooperative.

Normal use covers small things like nail holes, but harm has big issues like marks and burns.

Robinhood/IRS excluded by cost basis resulting ~$126K in gains.I'm wondering if I'm going to have to burn a couple $1K for a tax attorney, or if I can file the initial dispute myself.  

I'd be surprised if there is a sustainable builder in Texas that I have not at least talked to, if I don't actually know them.I am trying to develop projects that allow these folks to showcase their work so people may discover that they can live in healthy, efficient, comfortable, forever homes that don't burn,  and are insect proof and mold free.