There is a provision as mentioned in Georgia code about writing leases that are not market from a vested interest party being foreclosed on.

I let the inspector know I am out of state and they normally do a pretty good job with write ups and pictures in great detail.

If I bought a 3 unit apartment building with a 203k loan that needs a total rehab, would I be able to write-off the improvements on my taxes as expenses even though they were financed through the 203k loan.

While I can write a book about it on the how I did it, it was ONLY due to my reputation, performance history, and ability to make an investor whole that I was able to pull that off.

I'm traveling in Colorado for business with only an iPad a the moment, so I think I'll get a spreadsheet app and try a full blown analysis similar to the great write up J Scott did: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/06/30/introduction-to-real-estate-analysis-investing/Maybe the numbers are on average lower than the 50% rule and it would cash flow $300+.Some questions on general baselines you like to see:What cash flow per unit works best for you, that you've found?

I'm not a nervous Nelly (ask me about the time we got a short in a wall at home which resulted in our propane tank being electrified for 4 months) - but it sounds to me that call to the utility company needed to be made.Unfortunately, this is one to just write off and move on.

It's not going to be an issue for most insurance agents because it probably won't get in the way of writing the business (unless it's placed with an insurance company that has strict risk inspectors).But if you're going to make an unfinished space habitable, including adding a kitchen, and you're going to get permits for the upgrades, I imagine at least some of the work will need to be inspected.

Show me one guru who doesn't hide behind a 'disclaimer' that basically says you can't believe or rely on anything they say, write or show you and then I will take them serious.

Is it the programming side of things (Java C# Python etc) or is the A+, Network + fixing hardware and software side of things?

The problem is that they don't seem intent on putting the agreement in writing.