We now require him to pay it himself, and he gets reimbursed.

As for the medical limit, that is typically utilized to reimburse someone for a trip to the Dr. or the ER that can be paid out as a "Good Faith" payment without having to go through an extensive claims process.

We were reimbursed as much as 60% of our outlay for these upgrades over the course of the last 10 years.  

Funds received as gifts and used to purchase the property may not be reimbursed with proceeds of the new mortgage loan.

One needs to perform the repairs, and request the city reimburse them for 50% of their costs. 

If they are able to rent it before the 60 days is up, then you should get reimbursed for that number of days.

In that case, the redemption amount will include reimbursement for the attorneys fees for the ejectment.The ONLY things that can be included in redemption quotes are:Taxes + interestIf the property contains a residential structure, then also the value of preservation improvements + interest and the cost of casualty insurance + interest.If the property is located within the official boundaries of an urban renewal or urban redevelopment district, then redemption will include the value of all improvements made after the tax sale (not just preservation improvments) + interest, and the cost of casualty insurance premiums + interest.You cannot include attorneys fees (except as described above), accounting fees, consultant fees, recording fees, due diligence expenses, travel expenses to check on the property, or anything similar.The law is VERY clear on this.If the owner remains in possession until after the tax deed date, and then attempts to redeem, the investor can sue the taxpayer for something called "mesne profits."

@Trey Crusey, the laws changed dramatically about reimbursement for preservation improvements.

What about other incentives like gas/vehicle reimbursements, $ bonuses for great deals, re-listing opportunities on renovated flip deals and ..... 

- Do I have to reimburse legal fee if I lose even in small claim court?