.- 100% bonus depreciation allows you to fully expense purchased assets (think of equipment or any that has a depreciable life under 15 years) in the year acquired. - The EBITDA add-back computation for the interest expense limitation allows you to be fully able to expense your interest expense. 

Do you purchase and maintain your own equipment and collect all revenues?

One had a vending business and the other a computer business while going to college because school was what the PARENTS wanted.

For the past 20 years the town had put all the proceeds back into maintaining and improving the course as much as possible but had made little to no capital equipment purchases beyond the carts and the bare minimum of maintenance to the club house.

This week, we couldn't find an endodontist in our plan with the right equipment, and with a call to our health plan, they found one, and gave us the name, but 10 miles away.

Expected cash flow should be your best projection of the cash flow and should have a vacancy estimate, PM costs, Cap expense estimate, maintenance estimate, any utility costs, and misc fees that often are calculated over the sum of RE investments such as LLC, umbrella coverage, office expenses (space/help/equipment), car mileage, etc. 

@Chris Mowery I feel you man - we have a 18 month old boy that has really changed our priorities, and the way we look at money, time, and flexibility.Asset ownership is the way to go, as our economy is currently geared towards rewarding Capital (Entrepreneurs, Landlords, and Equipment owners) not Labor.

This can easily run an additional $75-$150 a month for equipment, fuel/electricity and time.

C) Equipment: Buy more/bigger/faster washing & drying unitsMix and match till you hit the sweet spot that works for you.

If you do buy those properties, do you keep the current equipment or do you have a strategy to make it better?