I have more pics where only able to post 2 per post.Based on our visual structural inspection of the referenced residence, all the roof framing and themajority of the residence should be rebuilt except for structural members on the front side whichwere addressed in this report.

There is much less new supply of single family homes, so the rental rates are flat to up a little; this does depend on the neighborhood though, in some of the fringe areas where there is a lot of new single family home construction the rents are a little softer.

You pay the lister flat fees but promise selling agent (who bring the buyer)some %% from sale.

Surprisingly, it has nothing to do with the roof.

I recommend you confirm that with someone else other than your agent.Food for thought…Insurance related: I’m currently replacing a roof on a house I own, not because the roof is “bad” but because it isn’t possible for the next buyer to get insurance with such an old roof (barrel tile, which lasts longer than the 30 years that insurance companies require).  

One is about 20 ft tall (11 ft above a 9 ft roof) and several feet from the main power line. 

I imagine if I claimed the roof last year when I replaced my rental roof, they would kick me out by now.

Or do you have one flat rate so long as the paw score isn't 0?

& different parts of the asset can be depreciated on different schedules.To find out the useful lifespan of each component, you do a cost segregation study to analyze all of the parts.The raw land can't be depreciated so you start by giving that a value first.But other items can be depreciated on a quicker timeline.A roof, road, sidewalk, fencing, walls, gates, doors, latches, flooring, air conditioners, pavers, curbing, landscaping, etc.The IRS has a depreciation schedule for each type.Some parts are 5 yrs.

Yes, it cost me a brokers fee on the buy side, I list for $199 flat fee.