When you sell, the basis is reduced by the amount of depreciation taken or allowed, whichever is greater.

And I have a question about security deposits. 5321.16 Procedures for security deposits(A) Any security deposit in excess of fifty dollars or one month's periodic rent, whichever is greater, shall bear interest on the excess at the rate of five per cent per annum if the tenant remains in possession of the premises for six months or more, and shall be computed and paid annually by the landlord to the tenant.We're planning to charge $650 for rent and from what I've read, the security deposit should be about the same as one month's rent, so a $650 security deposit.

The value being found by the contract price or the appraised value, whichever is less.

My rule; if you are that forthcoming, you are a terrific risk ... it is the ones that hide the truth that are the problems.If I do meet with a prospect face to face, I pay close attention to how new the automobile is, the jewelry, the toys, i.e. cell phone, and the clothes - are they designer clothes.NOTE: I once read more than 50 percent of people making less than poverty level wages own a smart phone.

We put them at busy intersections so that people have time to read them, process the message, and write down the number or call it on their cell phones.

You can borrow 50% of the balance or $50,000 whichever is less.

Accurint is usually accurate but not foolproof and it gives cell phone numbers.A question about findthe seller and tlo: for those who have used the services have you found them more helpful than accurint and other cheaper reports?

CIVIL- Face amount of the check, attorney fees, court costs, costs of mailing a demand for payment, and damages in an amount equal to $100.00 or triple the amount of the check, whichever is greater, but not to exceed $500.00.2.

We are also interested in mobile home parks and commercial properties.I agree with others on the postings and podcasts, in that if you look at the broad economic future for our country, and for whichever state you live in, it is a certainty that the Fed will continue to print money to distort the paper and other markets and that *actual* inflation will continue to rise.

The other issue is that the value for loan purposes is the sale price or the appraised value, whichever is less, so buying that 100K property for 70K still puts you at a 70K acquisition for the LTV and discount, which most "real" note buyers will consider.Your idea is an old buy and walk away with financed money at closing trick, use to be done until lenders wised up years ago and note buyers aren't far behind.