Right - I don't think we're too far apart, I just think there is an absolutely critical distinction between a 7,000 dollar degree worth 50k+ a year and a 100,000 dollar degree that won't get you a job, but makes you "well-rounded." 

That must be the distinction between the high and low costs I have come upon for mini-splits. 

I am wondering if anyone has had success charging RV tenants for an "electricity charge" of some sort ... maybe just a flat "$50 charge for electricity hookup and use" ... while not billing them for the actual electricity used, because then I know you are entering a dangerous territory of being deemed a utility company and no one wants that.

Material participation plays a role in two distinct aspects of this rule for real estate professionals. 

In most places you can get a 72 hour hold (usually danger to themselves or others) and 30 and 90 day commiments.

I am looking for advice if this is a good deal, and will benefit me or if this is a dangerous path (The loan type).

Messing with the IRS can be dangerous.

Using the information above as a point of reference the biggest danger you have is being audited on your personal deal itself and the auditor (if they are experienced enough) back tracking to the source.

Let's keep this distinction in mind.My asset protection attorney says the type of equity stripping we're discussing here falls into basically 3 categories. 1.

Ideally, you want a distinct of a backup location as possible or realistic given your circumstances.