In this instance we have 4 parties involved.

It looks to be about 30 - 40 years old which means HVAC and roof may already be on their second rounds and a third could be coming up quickly.

The last tenants were neighbor-from-hell, drunk & drugged out, criminal trespassers who habitually abused my property during all-night parties with numerous friends and relatives.

This only pertains to foreclosures and it allows after a foreclosure sale for another party to come in and bid $750 or 5% more than the sale amount (whichever is greater).

For people who have investments in the wards: third, fifth, second..

The hard part is the planning and knowledge that makes sure you’re using good numbers.

Are you recommending adding a third bedroom solely based off adding value or your experience/opinion in renting 2 beds versus 3 in that area?

Been an owner for 4-5 years, learned quite a few things already, among which is that a commercial kitchen is not something to be made or modified lightly - it has to be properly designed and properly made in order to function well.So I have this retail store of about 1100 sqft that someone wants to take for a small coffee shop with the ability to bake.My question is where do I start searching for someone to design/compute small walk-in cooler, grease trap, vent-a-hood, stove and HVAC on top of that so all this could become useable without anyone getting burned.From my past experience I have local mexican crews who can do any and all of the listed things and they'd do them relatively well except they won;t ever be designed to actually work well together.On the other end of the spectrum I've worked with american general contractors and they tend to cost 2-3 times the Mexican crews and, at least in my case, ended up delivering about same end result (in all fairness it was only kitchen remodeling, not design from ground up; but statement stands valid and I was able to later do almost the same at literally third of the cost).Your expertise is appreciated.

For example, if I rent a property to my tax practice, that property is considered a trade/business (whether or not it otherwise would have qualified as such) and may be eligible for the deduction.3)Third, they tell us that to determine what is a “trade or business” (I am just going to use the term “business” from now on), we can only look at law under Code Section 162.So what does #3 mean?

Are you using the apple keyboard or a 3rd party keyboard?