Each room is pretty simple:Living - 1 ceiling fan/light on common switch, 1 switch to porch light, 1 receptacle on each wallEach of 3 bedrooms - 1 ceiling fan/light on common switch, 1 receptacle on 3 of 4 wallsBathroom - 1 switch for vanity lights, 1 switch for exhaust fan/light (I am going to daisy chain an led light for more light in shower), 2 GFCI'sHallway - 2 switches - one operates a light, the other used to operate an attic fan which is now removedKitchen - probably the most complicated 2 lights operated by single pole switches, currently 9 receptacles - 2 general purpose, 3 counter height, 1 for dishwasher, 1 for refrigerator, 1 for cooktop, 1 for oven.

I am torn as to whether to recommend that route or not, sometimes when you end up in a complicated situation,  you are just forced to figure things out and the payoff can be substantial.

This is too complicated for me due to the partnership, but I'd want a tax person to sign off on the strategy.

Don’t make this more complicated then it is.

In the past, I've always done my taxes myself with TurboTax and more recently TaxAct, because they have been pretty simple, but I know this year will be more complicated, and I don't even know anything about depreciation except that it's a thing I need to do.

It’s actually more complicated then I explained.

I was ready to sign papers on something that was more complicated and expensive than advertised but in the end I let the numbers talk and walked away.

It is one of the oldest professions in existance and does not have to be overly complicated.

This seems like a pretty complicated situation but in general, you do not need a reason to end a month to month lease.

Don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.