Baseboard alone will definitely not heat a unit efficiently, especially in Massachusetts.

and they seem to be coming out with improvements regularly based on user feedback. 

A few of my thoughts on the matter:-Nearly anything that improves a neighborhood's walkability improves its value, I would love to find examples to prove that wrong. 

Numbers have never been a strong point for me and I would like to improve this starting now.  

A little about me: I'm currently based in Boston where I'm a Business Development manager for a SaaS company serving the energy industry. 

Weather that be water efficient shower heads, tank-less water heaters, etc...? 

So probably takes a bit longer than if we were to use mojo dialer or some other tool, but she's just super efficient with her time.  

The strategy has been very good to me, and I'm a fan.Separate your construction costs into soft, horizontal and vertical components - soft for city fees, professional services , and holding/financing costs ... horizontal for any site prep, public improvements, and underground work ... vertical for foundation and everything on top of it. 

*Newsflash* many people invest to set their future generations up for success.Being an "investor" doesn't entitle you to anyone's property and doesn't make them an "idiot" just because they wont sell to you to improve your portfolio. 

- refer to the original depreciation schedule but "pause it" so that I pick up depreciaiton as if no years had passed in between rental use (this doesn't sound correct, but it's an opinion I've come across in my research)- start fresh and ignore the previous depreciation schedule, picking the lesser of an adjusted basis (original home purchase value minus land value + improvements) or fair market value minus land valueI have spent several hours looking at IRS publications and searching forums with mixed or no advice.