
18 February 2019 | 4 replies
There aren't any cool kids or nerds cliques here.

13 March 2019 | 22 replies
In the Results link click on your address where there are various tabs and click on Neighborhood Sales.If you have a hard time with technology, you can always ask friends or family members to help you navigate the web to do some research about property values in your area.If you do find yourself entertaining an offer from an unsolicited investor:Ask to obtain, and keep, a list of the comparable property sales in your neighborhood the investor used to come up with their purchase price offer.Always keep someone else in the loop – your children, good friends, or someone you trust.Always know that you can seek legal advice – in the end, it might be worth the money you spend on a consultation with an attorney.Review the contract closely to see if it is assignable.

24 June 2019 | 12 replies
Good catch – I had to phone a friend (accountant) and he pointed me to a pretty good web page (http://thinkholsinger.com/is-canceled-debt-taxable/) that explains it this way:If you use the cash method of accounting, then you do not realize income from the cancellation of debt if the payment of the debt would have been a deductible expense.For example, in 2014, you obtain accounting services for your farm using credit.

19 February 2019 | 3 replies
We can not simply give you a list of things to do as this is a business you are entering into that is very complex.It is best that you sit down and study all information available to you on this web site and then possibly return for clarification.

28 February 2019 | 21 replies
Cats love surfaces and they will drop things so if your tenants are messy that cat can do damage just walking around If they seem like life long Tenants either of em the place is going to take a beating regardless Kids?!!!

19 February 2019 | 2 replies
I am interested to learn more about the process to become my own General Contractor in Philadelphia for investment rehabs which are single family or two-family units that I own, and would like to get your advice and opinions on some of the choices involved.Per the L&I web site, I understand that I should register as Home Improvement Contractor and have a Commercial Activity License:Contractor Requirements All work must be performed by a licensed Philadelphia Contractor with the following exceptionsWork may be performed by an owner residing on the premises of an existing one or two family dwelling.Work may be performed on an existing one or two family dwelling by a registered PA Home Improvement Contractor maintaining a Philadelphia Commercial Activity License.So in this case, I wouldn't need to be a full-fledged licensed Philadelphia Contractor, correct?

24 February 2019 | 27 replies
In the moment we essentially stuck to:We are okay (remember the police/EMS came to our house, so people assumed we were the ones in trouble)If they asked more questions (we all have "that" neighbor), we simply said something happened with Mike and we were able to help him out.

20 February 2019 | 4 replies
most contracts have mandatory non binding mediation clauses for EM disputes.. you need to back out during your due diligence period or extend it if your not getting the info you need to make a decision.if you waived your due diligence then you can bring these things. up.Keep in mind your EM is at the lawyer if your east coast or title and escrow in those states and cannot be release without both parties signing. so just dont sign the release and go to non binding mediation.. usually at that point you split the baby down the middle is my experience.. if you dont settle there then its cost more money to litigate further.. but you dont need to just roll over.

21 February 2019 | 1 reply
they don't build 'em like they used to".......Retort:..........Yeah, they have these new fangled things called "building codes" and "energy codes"...