It was now apparent that the contractor just took advantage of me because I was new, and squeezed me for every last dollar I could give him.The best part of the whole story is I logged onto Facebook one day and found my contractor.

You can then log in to your TransUnion profile to view the reports.  

I've logged countless miles in my personal vehicle that could be attributed to the house, but its not even worth trying to quantify (never mind create a paper trail).

SF planning and building dept is filled with *** hats and a deep back log.

With that being said, I’ve been logged on the website for MANY hours and I’ve only posted a handful of times.

I see a lot of calculators BEFORE purchasing the property but I don't see much for long term logging of expenses for taxes and to monitor performance.  

If it is not someone you know well or have done a deal with before, you can always draft a promissory note or another document that shows what partners are contributing what amount to said LLC, and specify loan terms and duration.When my partner and I funded our LLC we also kept a log of "personal contributions" so we both knew exactly what we had put into the business with the intent of eventually paying ourselves back.

@Bob PriscoI honestly was not aware that I could log in online and see the water usage on a daily basis. 

I started keeping a log of what has happened so far and thought it might benefit others if I share what happens.

They had added a log mansion that rented for $2000 a night, that sort of thing.