You want enough so that a potential law suit would go away if the insurance paid out.Best thing is to highly maintain your property and treat guests with respect so that no one would ever want to sue you.

The defendant has likely not paid anything back ( I don't know how to look up if she obliged with the court's judgement) , the  search shows owes mortgage of 125k, IRS tax lien of 12k, county sewer waste/state liens and so on( roughly 10k).My question is if I purchase the property at auction , am I responsible for ALL the liens listed?

The more you can make your screening objective than subjective the easier and more successful everything will be. long story short, I called her previous landlord to check her rental history and I was told that this applicant steal a package that wasn't hers and she denied it  even they had proof of her stealing it on the security camera other than that she paid on time every month

I personally use Quickbooks online and have a virtual (remote/nonlocal) bookkeeper.

Wow Nick, that definitely sounds like a bold step you took to drive cash flow, but I'm glad to hear it paid off.

Hello All,We own a piece of commercial land and plan to build a medical/retail building approx 6000 sq ft. for lease.After the land is graded and all utilities in place including the storm water management, what could be the  approximate cost to build a vanilla shell (dry wall + hvac included) for a modern medical/retail building like this one.Also who can provide funding for this, land is paid off.

I paid $165,000 for the 1600 sq foot home and I'm assuming I will have to put at least half that much into repairs as there is severe damage to floors and walls as well as black mold.

Yes, I know that the Sold Comps reflect what someone actually paid, but I also want to see what people (i.e.

It's value has been paid tenfold. 

However, passive loss limitations apply—if your AGI exceeds $150K, you may not be able to deduct the full loss in the current year but can carry it forward to offset future passive income.Future Considerations: If the property generates taxable income in later years, Kansas allows a credit for taxes paid to Missouri, but since you’re reporting a loss, this doesn’t apply.