Just a satisfied customer with their very unique service.

You then can utilize that amount for purposes of determining the depreciable amount for the building.You then depreciate this over 27.5 years beginning when it is "placed in service".

., property taxes, utilities, sewer/water, and should do so.

Craig Montesano - one question: are all the utilities paid by the tenants, or some by the landlord?

You'll need to get SEPARATE utilities to that unit unless the landlord plans on paying for the utility bills.

Okay, they may not tell you everything, loans are financial products and are sold to qualified customers much like insurance.Some HELOCs may be called or adjusted if;You miss a payment(s)You take bankruptcyYour credit has a significant changeYour home value decreasesYou have an insured loss (small fire for example)Taxes are not paidInsurance lapsesThe lender's underwriting requirements changeA HELOC is a line of credit, a promise to advance funds in the future subject to the conditions that existed at the time of the commitment was given remain the same.You can avoid many of the advancing issues by taking the full amount available up front when it's made.

How about utilities and taxes while holding.

But inside....totally redone, stud walls and sheetrock, super insulated, efficient windows and doors. granite tops, custom cherry cabinets, large Jacuzzi, walk in shower, pitched roof and beams...projection TV and stone fireplace, very cool space for him.

LOL Then they had 8 printers that didn't know what to do with.HP eats the ink and also tech support is overseas so very challenging with customer service to get anything done.I would think it would be fine buying that new one fro small jobs.

4) In my analysis I have a vacancy loss, management fees, replacement reserves (repairs and maintenance), property taxes, insurance, PMI, and utilities.