The market makers are just doing their job, the politicians.....well...that's for another thread!

I have seen indoor romex and non-gfi outlets outside subjected to weather and the list goes on and on.

Point too is that most RE types are not going to be qualified to vet qualified investors, if they error it's on them, if their CPA or attorney accepts that liability, you have two legs to stand on.My only other concern is that while these special rules flew threw under a jobs umbrella, RE investments are not real job makers, at least to the extent intended initially.

Commissions are governed by at least one -- and often two -- contracts between two distinct parties and their representatives, and the only requirement is that all parties agree.If you wanted to make real estate commissions analogous to the Fair Tax, you'd need to define a fixed commission schedule for all agents involved with fixed determination of which party pays which percentage, all of which is non-negotiable among the parties involved.

I have always thought of myself as entrepreneurial, starting multiple businesses during college and after college an indoor tennis complex and fitness center.

Its certainly no money maker but pays the taxes and misc.

One thing to remember is when you quit your job, you are relying on you to be the money maker.

Generally laundry rooms are money makers, not sure why you'd turn that off.I'm not saying you shouldn't look for ways to save money, I think all landlords should... but you seem overly focused on dollars.

I know it is a money maker.

Each unit side by side, cut the outdoor stairs and go indoor with it.