@Allena Anderson McKiness - If his ex is in the military she could easily be held accountable for the vandalism.

In your example you would owe 6k if you held it for the entire year.

I was able to pick up what I needed for that week and they held the rest till I was able to pick it all up.

It might not be repeatable, especially when you held it for so long.

Upon further inspection I found a bent metal object in the crease.

And since I had switched companies a few times, I have held off on trying. 

See below please:Theroetically, can my siblings and I do what this article explains: https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2018/sep/leas...What we’d be doing is lease real estate or other property to a closely held C Corporation (controlled and owned entirely by us), either as individuals or through an entity we create to facilitate this transaction.We would lease our property at as close to a realistic FMV as possible, and our C Corp (in the case of rental property for example) would lease this out to tenants.

They were held low after the crash to spur spending and recovery.

Working with a property which is held in trust is very difficult.

For newbies, the lender may require reserves between 20-30% of the loan amount to be held.