My understanding of the law is that if it's not separately metered, you can't legally charge tenants individually for it.

SO when a tenant rents a space and fixes it up to be a restaurant, the improvements they made get the new 100% depreciation for 1 year only (then 80%, then 60%, onwards) So I’m afraid this law change will have no effect on you depreciation wise."

My property manager says the new Florida law requires window screens.

The amount of information I have learned on law and compliance, as well as strategy, is priceless.

While California Law prohibits HOAs from preventing solar panel installations, how do I fight this issue to get the HOA to approve my roof to be replaced with composite shingle?

Cancer with our daughter-in-law and 2 pets slammed us financially.  

from my understanding of contract law, any agreement lasting a year or more would need to be I writing and accepted by both parties. since you have not signed the contract, I do not think they can hold you to it. whether you get a lawyer or not depends on whether you think you can get him to leave without one. if he doesn't leave, you need to evict and then you need a lawyer anyway. personally, I would try without a lawyer first, and if he doesn't budge then get one

It is not required, but you will have to be able to segregate for taxes.Many states also require that a separate bank account be used for the security deposits.Read your tenant-landlord law, get educated, you need to confidently know your processes.

Also on the council notes are discussions on the infamous "centre plan," it sounds like they're gonna promote making our city more dense and to facilitate an aging demographic by allowing in-law suites in R1 zoning.

My in-laws are currently living in a paid-off home in South Pasadena worth around $1,000,000.