@Christopher Brainard man thats a terrible situation.

As it stands, it appears you paid for 2 people 400/day, and think he's only ahead of you 500-800, so that's not terrible.

Not the best neighborhood but not terrible.

It's probably safe to assume that this person places a higher value on dollar figures then they do time... so of course a TK is terrible choice.The problem is that it's far too easy for a "well paid" person to have some disposable income and make a poor investment due to poor due diligence.

I supplied a new lease agreement to sign mid Sept. for 2 reasons: One I thought their lease was up June 2017(misread lease agreement), and two the tenant was responsible for lawn care as part of lease, and has let it go terribly, so I was relieving them of their lawn care duties.

Although I am not in a terrible spot, I am also not in the best spot financially with $20k sitting in the bank waiting to invest.

My goal is make a cash on cash of 12% AND have at least 3% year over year growth in property value (20 year average) AND not terribly risk my initial investment.

So, I have about 400 - 500 sq. feet of roofing that needs replaced at a rental. Some of it is asphalt and some is shingle. There are about four different sections...three of them are porch roofs and one is just a very...

Shopping for a CPA is sort of like shopping for any contractor...some are great, some are terrible and if you don't take the time to understand what you want them to do and get several quotes, then it's not difficult to get taken advantage of.If the CPA you contacted is part of a large firm with high overhead costs, or they don't really want new business, then they may have quoted you a high number just to see if it would stick and not really caring whether they get your business or not.

I hope I can change the siding and windows because they are in terrible condition.