You also get to depreciate 3% of that 4MM a year... so that’s the first $120,000 in taxable earnings that you make tax free, beyond all the other write offs... cars, insurance, health insurance, phones, internet, business meals... oh... and actual property expenses too!

Since Dan works for the business and is willing to temporarily relocate, I want to write off the transportation costs (airfare & Uber rides), work phone expense, as well as a per Diem for meals (~$30/day).

The kitchen has everything any cook could want to make just about any meal.

Attach some pictures of the next seafood meal or boil you have.  

I fear the price will be to high and I will have to manage project myself, piece meal, while working my full time job.  

Pay them off every month, for the rest of your life w/no exceptions.I suppose your school loan and car payment may be low interest, but there's no need to rush into this at a young age if you can clean up your balance sheet and enter investing in a much healthier financial condition a year or two later. 

Dish washer, consider two because your standard dishwashers are barely capable of handling a family of four let alone 3 meals a day for 18 guests.8: I recommend you have fun activities for your guests to do in the house.

Sit down for a meal and tell the waiter afterward that you don't want to pay even though you can!

I would at least give him a gift card for a very nice meal for two at a nice restaurant. 

We actually bough meals for every late tenant and each and every one paid up ahead of the payment plan we agreed upon.