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10 May 2015 | 20 replies
Steve MightIf your eaves troughs are constantly overflowing, check the following:a) Are the troughs and downspouts clear of leaves and other debris {If you do not have a "leaf guard" / debris screen over the top opening of your eaves trough, now may be the time to add one};b) Are the troughs properly sloped towards the downspouts {with ages and winter damage, the often sag in the middle, so the water does not flow to the downspout};c) Are the troughs the correct size ... based on roof size and rainfall events {which are becoming more extreme}, perhaps your troughs and downspouts are simply being overrun and you should be increasing the size to 5 or 6";d) Are the troughs correctly mounted under drip edge of your roof ... it is not uncommon to see the edge of the roofing extend 50% or more of the way across the eaves trough - this will increase the likelihood of overrun;e) Do the downspouts drain to the drain tile or sewer line {this once common practice should be avoided for multiple reasons};f) Do the downspouts divert the water away from the foundation {this is unrelated to the troughs being overrun, but will be a cause of damage}.
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20 March 2015 | 16 replies
Also, you calculate this on worksheet 5-1 schedule E, but I haven't found any form to record the carryforwards.
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21 May 2013 | 3 replies
Shoot me an e-mail at [email protected]
24 May 2013 | 21 replies
Is it based on the 50% rule or the Schedule E from the seller?
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24 May 2013 | 4 replies
Annette Hibbler I sent you an e-mail about the property.
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22 October 2013 | 6 replies
If you would like to talk about it when your ready please e-mail me.Wish you great success.
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24 November 2020 | 9 replies
So I'm an E-4 in the army (married of course) currently an 11B transitioning to 92F in a year, so my main plan is to save up as much money as I can for the next year and raise my credit score as high as I can ( currently 680)I'm trying to wrap my head around how I want to invest into real estate, my first rental property I want to be a house hack, in which I purchase a duplex or triplex and live in one unit and rent the others.
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6 December 2020 | 3 replies
BG&E will come out check for leaks for free.If you have to run all new couplings you might as well update to flexible wardflex.
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27 December 2020 | 17 replies
1.125% origination charge $1,148underwriting fee $995Appraisal, credit report fee, flood vert fee, tax service fee $826Title insurance $559Taxes and government fees $4,255Prepaids $1,084Initial escrow payment $1,040Lender and settlement fees (closing protection letter, e-docs, lender's title insurance, settlement fee, etc) $1,180