Replacement is the issue.Additions Bedroom Bathroom Deck Garage Porch Patio Heating & Air Conditioning Heating system Central air conditioning Furnace Duct work Central humidifier Filtration system Lawn & Grounds Landscaping Driveway Walkway Fence Retaining wall Sprinkler system Swimming pool Miscellaneous Storm windows, doors New roof Central vacuum Wiring upgrades Satellite dish Security system Plumbing Septic system Water heater Soft water system Filtration system [b]Interior Improvements[/b] Built-in appliances Kitchen modernization Flooring Wall-to-wall carpeting Insulation Attic Walls Floors Pipes and duct workThis is not a finished list this is just an example.

I just bought my first Taylor, upgraded from my Carvin that I've had for years.

If you figured in garage possibilites into the price at purchase you should be good with the upgrade to 2 car car value wise.

There was an upgrade about a month ago that really improved it, making it super simple to capture PDFs and emailed receipts.Take care!

Conversely I can see were this would be a default upgrade where all it's competition has nicer interior doors.It's the grey area that I'm wondering about.

I found something I could do immediately -- upgrade to Pro status!

Zig's quote is foundational principle of my real estate investing, but I'm thinking of upgrading now.What do you think?

.$100 per sq. ft quoted without any upgrades sounds high.

He used it to drive his clients around town and the IRS allowed him to deduct the cost of the upgrades.3.A couple hired a babysitter so they could do charitable work.

Another plus, is that the tenant would have a big investment in the way of equipment, and tenant upgrades meaning less likely to walk away from their lease.