The other key feature is a comfortable place to sit and relax.Full outdoor kitchensFrom $15,000-$100,000, they include refrigerators, grills and sinks.

Dishwasher, garbage disposal, gas ranges, refrigerators with glass shelves.

Also, the house is full of junk - including refrigerators full of rotting food and dog poop on the carpets, etc.

Appliances included in the rental of the premises, as notedin the rental agreement, such as a refrigerator, range, dishwasher, clothes washeror clothes dryer, belong to Landlord. 

I do the garage sales and the used furniture stores and the sales at Lowes or elsewhere but everything I pick is in decent condition and it looks pretty nice I have no idea why people think of $75 refrigerator and $20 dresser that looks the part makes you a true competitor in the short term rental market in most parts of the country, a Goodwill bachelor pad will earn the reviews and revenue it deservesOriginally posted by @Mel Hignell:@Paul Sandhu.

The real estate has been good to us, and to give you an idea, I'm going to be applying for a continuing education course in refrigeration so I definitely see value in that - however in my case I see specific value to use the knowledge that I'll gain for my (and my family's) own purposes, given that we already have a rental portfolio and some AC needs in the docket.I think there's a challenge in finding meaningful career opportunities within the trades for many, many people - as the training and cultural environments within most 'service businesses' such as an HVAC, electrical, plumbing, etc can be desolate and make certain folks turn to the 'dark side' of business. 

However, I have a question on inputting this data into my return.I have a big list of items that qualified and corresponding 5 or 15 year depreciation amounts - example: irrigation $5254.06 (15yr); swimming pool $39,563 (15yr); Refrigerator $1812.82 (5 yr).

On first look everything looked good. on closer inspection, we have damage to refrigerator and VLP floors.

Compare this against what does not appear to be original.   2) estoppel: find out who owns refrigerators, washer/dryer, what each tenant’s deposit is, etc.  3) check with utilities to find out historical costs.  

Also, keep in mind that the NJ standard for move out is "broom clean" which as far as I can tell is an uninformative and nearly meaningless term that gives you no information about removing grime from the kitchen bathrooms, cabinets and refrigerator.