I always hated fluorescent lights and cubicles when I worked in an office.

A little lesson on heating: everything in nature wants equilibrium and is lazy air, water, heat, electricity etc.

I have currently been looking at the MacBook Air for its light weight and ecosystem with my other Apple devices.

Restoring the house -- adding new HVAC system, resurfacing all walls, painting, replacing light fixtures, and all appliances; carpet, crown molding, etc.

My thought is these activities are active in nature and I'm looking for strategies to move some of my expenses move from the passive category to active so I can get some tax benefits against my W2 income.Would creating a Construction LLC be a good idea to implement this strategy? 

But light at the end of the tunnel for a decent July.

But I have a dream, I have a desire to succeed, to see the light at the end of the tunnel, and one day, I hope to look back at recount the sleepless nights and stresses that laid the path to a better future.I have a 9-to-5 job and with the social distancing rules in place, I have been doing more teleworking.

Again, it depends on the nature of your investments. 

There are instances where surrounding improvements naturally are holding or maintaining values, and in some places, they are going up, depending on the use of the particular property.

We were primarily interested in finding a mobile home park that was priced at a 10% cap rate (on lot rent only), generated over 20% cash-on-cash returns, had good management in place, was in a good market, and had a light value-add component.