I've seen them removed by scrappers scavenging for any kind of metal.I think the water company should supply you with one - and then you can have your plumber install it.

In short 50% of your gross rent goes to expenses (Vacancies, Taxes, Insurance, Office Supplies, Property Management, repairs etc.) the other 50% of the gross rent should cover your Principal and Interest plus your profit.

Usually, it is supply vs. demand, so if prices were dropping that fast, then I would have to assume that the supply was high and buyers demand was poor, thus I would not be flipping at all in suchj an environment.

I picked up a life supply at my local HD when they clearanced it out when the new label came out.

If this is indeed an FHA backed loan, you will need to have an RE agent supply you with a listing agreement as this is required by HUD.Typically you can get a 10% discount to fair market value when not having to pay commisions.

Last year was a great year, but this year the foreclosure auctions have been sluggish, so not much moving with the flips.

Supply up.

What principles of Supply-side or Austrian economics do you agree with?

Appraisals and inspections are also typically buyer charges in a traditional deal as the buyer is the one benefiting from the services be supplied.

I spent $20K on repairs/supplies/materials & $20K in labor on my personal residence of the rental property.I only plan on living here for 5 years, then renting out the whole property Can I deduct any of this on my 2010 tax return?