When I pick up I pay his rate and install myself or hire it out.

They explianed what I would need to do, but also suggested a much less expensive alternative: sub-metering.I would install my own meters on each line, and simply divide up my water bill accordingly.Since the idea came from the water company, I have to assume that this is legal, but how can I find out with certainty?

And things like repairing a clogged toilet and mowing the lawn are clearly OpEx.Of course, that leaves a whole lot of stuff in the middle: repainting an exterior, putting in hardwoods, installing new carpet, replacing a toilet, etc.In fact, you could argue that if you remodel an entire bathroom, it's CapEx, but if you replace the toilet today, the sink next month, the tub the following month, the flooring the following month, and the lighting the following month, each expenditure is OpEx.So, you can see that determining if something is OpEx or CapEx is not an exact science.As usual, the IRS has chimed in and tried to clarify things, but they haven't done a very good job of it.

If the HVAC installer was worth his salt, he installed dampers on the branch lines to increase/decrease air flow depending on how the system worked.

Besides, they prevent some yahoo from moving in and installing a chain-link fence around his front yard or painting his trim purple.

In any case try to watch some videos online before your try to install it yourself if you choose too.

Such as full body systems in showers, correct glass door installations that are thick and durable.The NAME is more important than the look at a certain level.

Also, they only charged about $100 (labor) for an emergency hot water heater removal, trip to HD, and installation.

Furnish and install brushed nickel passage set at closet and privacy set at door to hall.

Easier to install or harder?