There will be a fee to help cover the room and light snacks.

I plan to rent out the units through Section-8 and they gave the green light too... as long as it was a single meter.  

When the laws were set the IRS assumed any real property (computer, building, desk,)  would have a limited life.

By the 7th unit, I could do the same amount of work in 3 weeks: flooring, tile, kitchen cabinets, granite counters, plumbing fixtures, lighting fixtures, painting, etc. 

If you want to make it high grade think about some lights in the steps  or something but composite is not what you want for a rent house.

In light of all of these great discussions, I will also add that I think LOCs and HELOCs can be a great source of "short term funding", but would be hesitant to carry "long term debt" on them because they are both callable and floating.

Personally, i would either get something close to a new light rail stop or something near the new Amazon center. 

He sould be able to hang a door, do basic carpentry, repair drywall, replace an outlet and a light fixture, and do plumbing outside the wall, and if he can also install a shutoff valves with shark bites that's helpful too.

Also, Ipainted every wall, did a custom closet re-org in the guest bedroom, updated with new lighting and fixtures, knocked a part of the bedroom wall out to extend the master closet (and added addition slider door storage space above the closet), saved a dilapidated pergola, and did a bunch of stone work and landscaping to create a backyard oasis.

Of course, the military member would not want that negative light shined on them, especially as a recruiter who are held to a higher standard.