Registering my car in MD has been a nightmare, had to remove the tints that Nissan Texas installed because they were "illegal" here and would not pass inspection, and the list goes on.

I've known a few people who had to do this and in the poconos (cheaper labor costs) it runs about $15-20K for full replacement (remove old, add new system, plumbing, permits, use of heavy equipment, etc). 

The idea sucks, the system sucks, the application sucks, the yelling sucks, the  "remove me from your damn list" sucksEverything about it sucks!

We have had to remove several solicitations in this thread already. 

I dry their houses out or remove mold damaged and fire damaged materials, then we work together to restore their homes to almost brand new.

These "grey-hairs" can also steer you toward the other critical team members you'll need, including attorneys, insurance brokers, mortgage brokers, and contractors.Once you do this you won't be alone for long!

The issue many people have with turnkey is that forcing appreciation and selling quickly for a profit has been removed.

Listen to the investors with gray hair and you'll hear that they were successful because they studied the market and saw a great deal before anyone else did.

I know it sounds like I'm splitting hairs but some banks write HELOCs in their residential department....which won't write Investment Properties.

You can't separate out the removal of the old / labor cost just because it has no benefit moving forward- that's not on par with IRS guidelines.