You can do this either by finding deals that aren't publicly available, finding "secret" information that isn't already factored into the price, or buying deals where there isn't much competition (heavily distressed properties that require a lot of work).2.

They will argue the other tenant is the culprit, your private meters if not public are not working correctly etc.

The time, expense, and human resources devoted to complying with the tax code would all reduce the productive capacity of the economy.The price of everything would have to be raised at every level of production to cover the cost of income taxes: The farm supply store employees, the farmer, the grain silo operator, the miller, the baker, the bread wrapper manufacturer, the grocer, and the transportation workers at every step in the process would all have their income and payroll taxes covered by the higher price of bread.

If you want to get from, say, Denver to Vegas, you can just summon up a "mobile motel room" to transport you there.

Transportation is good, I-57 runs along east edge of town, and US Hwy 45 runs thru town.

If you demonstrate in public that you are willing to sneak by, circumvent the rules in one area, then you're most likely the kind of person that would be willing to sneak by or circumvent other rules.

. :) I won't clog this thread, but; I'd say being in an office all the time and failing to be in the public means you don't hear things.

The thing I hear constantly is the seller's of the single family homes are targeting Lawrence, Warren, and Wayne Townships because of the larger inventory that is available and the school systems are not IPS (Indianapolis Public Schools).

Also, where are you pulling the amount due from that is not always public knowledge?

Walt,You may take depreciation on the financed portion: IRS Publication 598The appreciation will not be taxed as income if the property is still financed.