@Nav S.Beware of the simplistic answers that imply you can avoid capital gain tax based on the fact you lived in one unit. 

This is obviously a little simplistic as it doesn't account for utilities, repairs or capEx.But look at it this way: you have to pay to live somewhere. 

Many states have income taxes (which Washington does not)  I would recommend looking at the whole picture for any market you want to analyze, and branch out from the 1% rule (which is overly simplistic in my opinion)

And, prices in New York have not fully recovered to their previous peaks in real terms according to Case Shiller before turning downward, meaning that people who simplistically believe that a market will always return to its previous peak are engaging in wishful thinking.  

There is a lot to be said for simplistic, clean, and functional logo design and you are right in that ballpark.   

Not exactly sure of what type of heating you are talking about, but, simplistically, heat rises, so I would expect a "ceiling" unit would have to work harder...I do know about ducting, and the primary issue with flexible vs. typical sheet metal is air flow.

Simplistic but true.

It is very simplistic but very effective.

sounds simplistic, but it was a pretty popular method when buying residential properties that i used a few years back.

I know that is simplistic, but it doesn't seem impossible, as long as I/my bank can assure the seller that the deal will close.thanks for the info!