On my Schedule E, I use the "Other" expenses line.

However, even if we found a good contractor, we'd still need someone to be checking on them and driving the schedule, right?

My Monday-Friday schedule is pretty open as I can schedule my crews and send out contracts when simply feel like it.I joined a gym one year ago for the first time since the 80s and have learned about setting personal goals, discipline and how getting the results I'm seeing truly motivates me to go even further.

I would like to see what the drawing entails, see how much we can start for them, and then bring them in to complete it.So I am looking for an example that would cover the following from our "reasons for rejection":"Provide complete electrical plans including one line diagram with all conduit and conductor sizes with insulation types, total load with calculations, panel schedule with arc fault, grounding, all outlets and lighting with circuity, light fixture schedule, also show electrical panel location in the apartment"My goal is to look at the example and complete a framework for the Mater Electrician to work in.

Naturally the amortization schedule is not constant with regards to how much of the payment is principle and how much is interest.So, I'd like to ask if my assumptions are correct using the above example.

When filling out my Schedule E this past year there is only a small paragraph defining Line 14 (Repairs) and only references Publication 527 for further information on Depreciation.

You also need to look at the depreciation schedule - not all items are depreciated at the same time (some 1 year, some 5, some 10) If you plan on doing your own taxes I suggest readinghttp://www.amazon.com/Every-Landlord%C2%92s-Tax-Deduction-Guide/dp/1413319270/ref=sr_1_1?

I also haven't been able to work because I have a month and a half old which is why I'm trying to implement a plan for once I am able to get back to working that will allow me a flexible schedule to be able to be with my children.

I was scheduled to be part of the panel at Monday's night general meeting but it was postponed due to threat of snow.

One homeowner may comment that they were referred to the vendor, fought tooth and nail, and got restitution, whereas another less fortunate homeowner my have been told to pound sand.I have several examples of situations where an HOA vendor has caused direct damage to my property, I've complained to the HOA, only to receive a letter (almost immediately, certainly faster than any other requests), stating that the issue is not the responsibility of the HOA.It seems they have a form letter that states "not our fault" that they crank out immediately.