I just hope that they will continue to keep up the great work and also experience more success down the road.Hi Chok,Thanks for being so kind with your review of Ohio Cashflow.You're a true gentleman even tho things haven't gone as planned.You have my respect mate (Unlike some other investors that want to reveal dirty laundry in a public forum just to "hold us hostage" per se.

I'm just now drawing all the strings back together and refocusing for 2015. 2014 was a wash...made money, increased my portfolio, but could have made MORE if I stayed focused.I generally have only been thinking 1 year a time...but It's time I come up with at least a 3 year plan.

I have some unused space that i can extend the bathroom area or add a laundry area, but I have already been put a ton of work (and money) into the main area of the house and don't want to do any upgrades to the ADU that aren't critical in maximizing rental capabilities.

I found a commercial land which is sitting beside Kroger, publix, dunkin donut, car wash. if i buy the land, i ll not have much money to invest on any other things related to that. so I am wondering how can i make money with that commercial land.

I wouldn't say it's working terribly well, but the wine tends to keep a lot of the bad numbers washed down - ever since I (mostly) quit beer about 8 or 9 years ago, all of my bloodwork numbers have improved every year even if my weight increased.

If a Cost Segregation Study had not been performed on this $4.4M car wash facility located in Marble Falls, Texas, it would have had first year depreciation of approximately $293,200.

The LLC files a schedule C at the end of the year and all money in and is wash as it’s paid out to employees.  

General interior remodeling work                                              $50,000 - $70,0002) Add for kitchenette & new bath & laundry                               $80,000 – $115,0003) Egress window well if necessary                                                 $10,000 - $18,000which is cleanly out of my price rate (to much money) and, here's another one The average cost of converting a typical basement to a legal rental unit will cost $85K - $ 95K and include:1.

I had a remediation contractor come out, and he told me the levels on the report is what he'd expect from a basement in Portland, and any amount of washing / bleaching wouldn't reduce the levels much long term as more moisture would enter the space up from the slab because concrete will always give off some moisture, and he couldn't really recommend much remediation. 

It's a basement rip it out, wash it all down, move on.