So, let's say you can add/convert to an ADU for around $150k, that translates to around $630/mth additional loan pmt ($150k @ 3%), which would net you around $1,070 ($1,700-$630) in rent from the ADU, not taking into account additional property tax assessment or insurance.Actually, I just noticed that previous $3,600/mth craftsman rental is the same property as the guest house ($1,700/mth) rental.

Also around $3k-$4k worth left behind (not stolen).I proceeded to go to home depot to buy a new door handle and deadbolt installation, as I was walking in I decided to check my pro Xtra account.

They are often quite simple, have few parts, and can be easy to troubleshoot and even do some routine maintenance and minor repairs yourself.I've had to deal with a couple furnace issues in the last year, in both cases a bad logic board was the cause, and we only discovered this after having multiple HVAC companies come out and assess the problem, struggle to find the root cause, often replace other parts unnecessarily, and ultimately shrug their shoulders and recommend a full replacement at $5k+.In one case, I went online, bought a logic board and installed it myself to fix a furnace that wasn't working consistently.

Looking for a tax account that n KC area.Any recommendations? 

Spending over $800,000 there has yet to be a single deposit to the account.

Take into account elements including neighborhood desirability generally, employment prospects, and population growth.

They publish it in the online version of the paper and you can download a spreadsheet.

There are also additional costs of operating and maintaining an LLC, like separate bank accounts, annual report filings, tax filings, etc.2.

Make sure you use net cash flow, so you are accounting for maintenance, repairs, cap ex, vacancy, and property management; based on the numbers you provided your net cash flow is probably $2k per year.

You’ll want to take into account your mortgage payment (PITI) and a percentage for reserves (for capex and vacancy) to determine what will be left as your monthly cashflow