What matters is what's in the Internal Revenue Code and Treasury guidance, not personal interpretation of words and semantics.It doesn't really matter, but I agree with the position that cryptocurrency is not a security. 

I just recently had the opportunity to intern for a commercial real estate company in Miami.

I’m sure that over time experience tells you what to look for that are relatively quick and not costly ie front yard landscaping, exterior or interior paint, new appliances, etc vs big tickets like new roof etc - but again sure it depends on just how discounted property is as to what size of fix-up you’d consider.

The interior looks a bit outdated so I’d like to do a few minor cosmetic repairs.

Interior is outdated; ceiling tiles, old ugly linoleum, wood paneling, bathroom/kitchen plumbing, outdated lighting fixtures.

Interior cosmetic What was the outcome?

Maybe $60-$90k in maintenance. 1/3 New roof and some interior updates.My questions:It's my first deal, does this generally sound good?

When I told him that the new terms talked about a new vendor called Hyperwallet, he didn't even know , never heard of them and thought it's their internal solution.

Every time I have encountered a 100 amp main, it is accompanied by outdated and non-code compliant internal wiring and on several occasions 'knob and tube.'

We rehabbed the interior of both units.