Translation:  if they mess up, and they know the law, you may have to do an ejectment (similar to a foreclosure) rather than a straight eviction.Lease with option to buy is the way to go. 

The largest cost is obviously the plumbing alterations and if you can avoid them.

I have a lot of rental units just outside the boundaries of the NIZ, but that doesn’t mean they translate into attracting the same type of tenants JB gets downtown.

It may be possible for a landlord to communicate via email (using Google translate to translate the emails) and use a translation app on their phone when meeting in person.

My query to her was specifically what options to we have in altering the terms and structure of the contract to accommodate.  

Feel free to be blunt as well as I understand being "kind" does not always translate to success or reciprocity. 

Eliminating emotions in no way translates to being a hard*ss. 

Every investor has different goals, strategies, risk tolerance, etc and it all will affect how they decide to go about their acquisitions.That being said, when talking commercial real estate you ultimately have one goal: keep your income as high as possible and your expenses as low as possible which then translates into a higher NOI and in consequence a higher value of the property.

So many agents focus more on the regular old home buyer.... and that doesn't always translate to understanding an investor mindset.But to answer your question you are likely looking at this backwards.

To translate, if the HELOC meets the definition of acquisition indebtedness, then you can deduct.