It still leaves him with a large balance due though and shouldn't have been able to stop the eviction.If I had simply replied to him and said, yes I received your money orders and credited them but your current balance due is still X, then this headache may not have occurred apparently.Now I'm very distressed, this could stall the eviction for weeks and weeks.....the attorney is checking into next steps.Anyway, just thought I would post for the record that completely ignoring the tenant's text message about whether you received his payments or not (after eviction judgement won...i always replied to him before that)has resulted in a negative outcome for me.Seems like you're damned if you do and damned if you don't as they say

It is the best tool for comparing asset classes on a risk-adjusted basis, and is often used by researchers to develop ideas for the best portfolios.)The selection bias in art occurs for several reasons.

I've always wondered who can legally get sued if a couple owns a rental property and an incident such as a slip and fall or dog bite occurs at the property.

A week before closing after a successful inspection occurred, the ohio sellers house becomes infested with bedbugs.

It's possible that the refinance's Deed of Trust will hit one of the public record databases, or MERS, before this transaction closes, which amounts to the same invasion of privacy, but requires no work on your part and might occur without your knowledge.

Originally posted by @Meghan Chomut:In Canada you are able to deduct the following expenses:advertistinginsuranceinterestoffice expenseslegal, accounting, professional feesmanagement + admin feesmaintenance + repairsproperty taxestravelutilitiesmotor vehicle expensesFor expenses incurred in the purchase ie. legal + renovations - those are added to your capital cost allowance and not deductedThere is a [fuzzy, grey] distinction between a repair - which is an expense deductible in the year it occurs -  and a capital outlay - in which case it becomes part of your adjusted cost base and depreciated (CCA) over several/many years.   

The trick would be to have another LLC where all the transactions occur.

I just closed on a duplex (my first investment property) and a few hiccups have occurred along the way...

If she does attempt to burn the building down, AFTER the eviction order occurs, but BEFORE physical eviction, is she considered a "tenant"?

ANY PLUMBING BLOCKAGE THAT OCCURS IS ASSUMED TO BE CAUSED BY THE TENANT.