Bill, why is it that everyone who chooses to utilize their 2nd Amendment rights is a "bad azz" with an attitude?

There will be a significant upfront cost/investment to do this but I am thinking it can be a long term profitable little side business ESP. b/c of the fact I will own the building and will not have to pay rent to anyone buy myself as well as it won't require much overhead to run the business.The other positive factor is I would buy the equipment new so there would be low maintenance/repair issues.The way I see it my biggest expenses would be utilities IE. water and gas electricity, as well as insurance and then whoever I hire to run the business.

I checked out my trans-union report, and it said that like a measly $7,000 in sallie mae loans that I took out a few years ago are utilizing 48% of my revolving credit.

You then can utilize that amount for purposes of determining the depreciable amount for the building.You then depreciate this over 27.5 years beginning when it is "placed in service".

., property taxes, utilities, sewer/water, and should do so.

Craig Montesano - one question: are all the utilities paid by the tenants, or some by the landlord?

You'll need to get SEPARATE utilities to that unit unless the landlord plans on paying for the utility bills.

How about utilities and taxes while holding.

4) In my analysis I have a vacancy loss, management fees, replacement reserves (repairs and maintenance), property taxes, insurance, PMI, and utilities.

Financing will be 30% down ($10,500), 6% for 15 years with a payment of 206.74Expenses monthly are:-Taxes $115.66 currently-Insurance $52.25-Maintenance (10% of rent) $93-Utilities ($50 per quarter, per unit for water and sanitation) $33.33-Management (10% of rent) $93-Vacancy (10% of rent) $93Once I take my expenses and debt service from my gross rent, I'm left with $243.01 cash flow for a 27.77% COCR.