The intention behind this legislation is to protect tenants from excessive financial burdens.

An annoying fee, yes, and eats into cash flow and profits which is why you likely started on this endeavor, but the lengths people go to try to avoid what is, in the end, only $800 seems excessive sometimes.So, we don't have all of the facts or copies of any documents here, but generally, a trust only governs any assets that it owns. 

California charges a minimum tax of $800 a year per LLC, and more if you have gross receipts in excess of $250k.

Here's the list of things I disabled for the Nest in my properties for those doing research:- Home/Away Assist: Off- Time-to-temp: Ready (Didn't touch)- Early-On: Off- Cool to Dry: Off- Sunblock: On - Ready (Didn't touch)- Leaf: Ready (Don't remember touching, but could have been enabled during setup)- Airwave: On - Ready- Lock: Currently off for one property (debating if I want to lock the thermostat at 68 for cooling and 78 for heating - and taking special requests from quests) 

Other than that for us, closing is like watching paint dry. 

An umbrella policy is designed to cover excess liability so they always want to see an underlying policy for protection. 

With the leak, I'm sure they'd appreciate a safe, dry place to store them. 

This makes it an ideal starting point for new investors or those looking to diversify their portfolio without taking on excessive risk.Potential for Appreciation: San Antonio's real estate market has shown steady appreciation over the years, driven by economic growth and an influx of new residents.

I don't like doors as a metric but appreciate it when a newb starts using the terms in excess as it tells me they've started in the last 2 years or have 1 or 2 "doors" without me having to ask. 

one of the partners that we went in on the deal with owned two other car washes nearby that are self-service wash style you mentioned and although our full service wash had a much higher average ticket value and overall more revenue, his other two washes averaged less than 1% in labor cost where our full service was would be between 20%-30% on any given day. we ran a detail crew of around 5 people and then had around 10 or so people on hand to handle the car wash traffic. we tried to get away with not hand drying the vehicles after they exited the wash but the previous owner had made that a staple of the business so when we stopped doing it people got frustrated and we decided to keep that a part of the process. in doing so that means you have to pay labor tax!