All cash just costs you more, and usually you won't recover that cost for a very, very long time...which defeats the purpose of investing.In this case, however, your statement leads us to believe that you would be making a choice between high cost and no cash flow (maybe even negative), which is just another version of higher cost...just not paid for all at once.If those are your two options, then there is only one choice...NEITHER. 

Since prior policy definitions specifically included LLCs where the initial insureds were the only Members, I doubt the intention would have been to exclude them in the Homeowner's version but I'm not aware of any cases were a Court construed the meaning of the phrase.The language quoted by Staton doesn't track the language in the Homeowner's policies I'm familiar with.

They always say the drunk version of you, is the real version of YOU.

If you try the software and it doesn't work for some reason contract me because a few weeks ago I found that updated versions of Windows 10 was causing problems and I made corrections to one app, but did not make corrections to others.

We have used 2 different versions (simple yellow letter and a more "professional" looking flyer).

The Toronto and Vancouver markets are very different, although the media would have you believe they aren't.In terms of the foreign buyers tax, the main difference is that Ontario's version is not retroactive.

It should also be private to a select group, so that for example PM on Property A doesn't get cluttered up by seeing tasks for the contractor on Property B.I know I could set up a basic version of this with Google Sheets or with shared files in Dropbox. 

I guess my question is, how detailed should the version of my financial statement be that I give to banks and potential sources of private money?

We don't need the addresses or locations, just a summarized version of the numbers and the details.

The problem that we recently found, was the Turbo Tax Premier version that we used, only allowed a small amount of expense deduction (up to $100) before automatically adding the rest to our income.