
10 May 2023 | 11 replies
Well, @Jeff S. and @Mohammed Rahman, thanks for your interest in this project.

10 June 2023 | 7 replies
We found that in most Cities, 5 to 6 people in a home seems to be the line in the sand.

8 June 2023 | 2 replies
Colorado is quickly deteriorating like the coastal states.

9 January 2023 | 18 replies
I’d love to connect to learn what results your seeing in the coastal markets there.

14 April 2023 | 8 replies
Draw the line in the sand in writing.

17 August 2022 | 8 replies
Thank you @Jordan Sand, this helps!

9 June 2023 | 9 replies
I work the coastal market and looking for a referral partner in the Raleigh area.

16 March 2020 | 2 replies
Ladders or steps required by this section shall not be required to comply with Sections R311.7 and R311.8, Ladders or rungs shall have an inside width of not less than 12 inches (305 mm), shall project not less than 3 inches (76 mm) from the wall and shall be spaced not more than 18 inches (457 mm) on center vertically for the full height of the window well.R310.2.3.2 Drainage.Window wells shall be designed for proper drainage by connecting to the building’s foundation drainage system required by Section R405.1 or by an approved alternative method.Exception: A drainage system for window wells is not required where the foundation is on well-drained soil or sand-gravel mixture soils in accordance with the United Soil Classification System, Group I Soils, as detailed in Table R405.1 R310.2.4 Emergency escape and rescue openings under decks and porches.Emergency escape and rescue openings shall be permitted to be installed under decks and porches provided that the location of the deck allows the emergency escape and rescue openings to be fully opened and provides a path not less than 35 inches (914 mm) in height to a yard or court.R310.3 Emergency escape and rescue doors.Where a door is provided as the required emergency escape and rescue opening, it shall be permitted to be a side-hinged door or a slider.

2 November 2019 | 20 replies
There are many ways to look at this requirement.The IRS allows you to pay estimated tax payments by 2 methods. 1) Paying in tax in quarterly installments based on tax calculated2) Paying in 100% or 110% of prior year tax in quarterly installmentsThe next thing you need determine if you are using option 1 is whether or not the K-1's have an impact on your prior year return and if they will impact your current year return.The K-1 will not have an impact on your return if you historically received losses from the K-1's and you expect the current year K-1 to also be a loss or if you believe the income will be absorbed by suspended passive activity losses.One other thing to consider is that the penalty for failure to make estimated tax payments is likely the smallest penalty when comparing it to the failure to pay or failure to file penalty.Would you rather pay your accountant his hourly rate to avoid paying a $10 penalty.

19 March 2018 | 10 replies
He is in his 70's and has recently been having some medical issues.