The worst numbers are in the Miami area, where, incredibly, almost half (49%) of renters feel that they can’t make July’s payment.

@Jeri HerreraThe only tax benefit I can think of that you get on commercial property that you wouldn't on residential property is Section 179 expensing categories that allows you to 100% expense roofs; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning property; fire protection and alarm systems; and security systems.

We also had someone leave there dog outside when it was 90-100 degrees and the puppy died from heat exhaustion,  (after that,their home magically became  a no-pets allowed!) 

The foundation is key... lots of time spent in the basement looking at electrical boxes and heating units etc... the roof... 

To the point the heat was broken dead of winter and it took 2 days to get back to her, and then the property owner refused to replace the hvac-against technicians advice.

With SFH I can meet the 1% rule rather easy but heating expenses aren’t shared between multiple doors.

Provinces are different in terms of property taxes, purchase taxes and general cost of living (electricity, heating, etc). 

so, the one with the counter, sink, and microwave would be considered to have a kitchen except, perhaps, for the missing heating unit for cooking foods. 

in particular, poured concrete, vinyl siding, and electrical heating?

I am a college student in Miami considering Commercial Real Estate.