Then they perform load, shear & tensile calcs, determine which mix is for a pour, interpret prints, orchestrate logistics & understand the specialty trades, navigate building & planning depts, submit r.f.i., r.f.p. paperwork, work with o.e.m.'

Look, kudos on having built that capital, or inherited it, printed it whatever, not the point, point is with no income, no experience, you have no security and don't say the properties secure it because no they don't, banks have no interest in inheriting a real estate problem to solve, they sell money plain n simple. 

If so, I would go that route as you could end up printing money that way. 

Keep printing money.

@Mike Schorah You should probably print out this question and then attach it directly to the contract so they know exactly what you're trying to accomplish.

Besides, this was based on a "half-year" convention, while you also have mid-month and mid-quarter conventions, the latter one having 4 versions.The IRS kindly offers you their Publication 946 which "explains" depreciation on its 111 pages, half of those being small print tables.

The MLS was still being printed in black & white on paper, no internet.

I have hundreds of post cards I mailed out and several and maybe many more to come have came back to me that says return to sender attempted-not known unable to forward on the card printed on a yellow label.

Low interest rates combined with lots of new printed money I think created this demand...for first time buyers/refinancers/investors/literally everyone.

I got a call today from an ugly yellow postcard 4" x 5.5" sent with a regular postcard stamp (not bulk) I bought 10,000 post cards for $500 at Vista Print.