generally speaking the HOW TO SELLERS in the real estate space all have a feeder event to sell their higher priced boot camp or in this case big dog..

The electrical on that one is split.For us, and the option without knowing any more I'd recommend is to : We found the easiest thing to do was to pay the bills yourself and simply build what you think is the average utility bills attributable to each space into the rent price.In terms of marketing, market the place at the lower so you don't turn away people and then negotiate you paying those bills (the increase in rent functionallyThat said, there are other options but of course they involve cost. 

So I am stuck with being limited to just any publicly traded stock, reit, bond, mutual funds, ETFs.I could just buy Berkshire Hathaway stock or something which is likely to hold up and perform well over the long term.

Of course many lawyers would tell you otherwise.Of course, one possible advantage (if this is important to you) is that an LLC provides a layer of obfuscation if for some reason you are looking to make it harder for someone to find out you are a landlord through public records. 

In illinois they are public notice.

The existing strip malls do fairly well and don’t see them going out of business any time soon so can’t really see anyone else moving into the local space.

Best candidates for adding bedrooms downstairs for us have been basements where there is NO/MINIMAL risk of water intrusion as-is, and where there's already some finish (or mostly finished space), but just not the official bedroom.

Good🌞Morning!! Looking to redesign a kitchen layout and design the layout for a unfinished basement is there a app/website I can use? Something that I can hand my framer guys and they can go to work. ANY RECOMMENDATIO...

My question comes in while reading IRS Publication 527 Page 7 there is a section that says "The following are settlement fees and closing costs you can’t include in your basis in the property."

Funny thing is in these cases, the public utility is the first to notice and often come by to take a look at the meter thinking something is wrong with their equipment.