When you get into itemizing deductions, it's not quite cut and dry like a 1040 short form.That said, yes depreciation is a deduction but only on the building not on the value of the land, this you can find out from the county tax assessor.

You need to work this just like a menu item what is your total cost and then you will know if its a good deal.

also, if you got a good enough price on it, it's usually worth adding a few "luxury" items (luxury for that neighborhood -not for bill gates) to get a quicker sale.

But, any particular sheet lists half a dozen items, or maybe a few more.

Items 7 & 10 are the most critical issues; you do everything right and spend a fortune to drive new and actionable traffic to your website, but if it doesn't convert or isn't relevant---you spend a lot to get a little...Hope this helps...Regards,Scott Miller

In my personal opinion, the only true value of an item or piece of property is what someone will actually pay for it.That's why I laugh when I see adds like "Priced $10,000 under appraised value!

[/size] Item 3 can be done in QB.

Additional Items: This letter of intent hereby states the major terms of the agreement that the Purchaser would be prepared to move forward with.

I came across a "for rent" sign, called, and subsequently rented from a guy after he agreed to repair some things, or pay for items and I'll repair them.

Additional Items: This letter of intent hereby states the major terms of the agreement that the Purchaser would be prepared to move forward with.