http://www.chicagotribune.com/classified/realestate/foreclosure/sc-cons-0913-strategic-default-20120913,0,4134066.storyI think it is particularly interesting how they indicate that they will pursue you for "abusing" the system, not because you broke the rules or the law.

Are there ANY exceptions to the rule that one can't use the exclusion twice within two years?

Also make sure they care Workers Compensation Insurance, there are numerous court cases have ruled the hiring party is responsible for injuries to independent contractor’s employees when the independent contractor did not have their own WC insurance.

I am not a smoker, but I don't have any rules against it.Reasons stated are valid reasons for prohibiting smoking indoors - having a fire is not.The risk of having a fire is very low - and probably even lower for Dennis Tierney, since the other tenants are more aware of the dangers now.Taking a proactive approach to things is good - like prohibiting smoking indoors because of the wear on the unit, or outdoors because of the second-hand smoke.Being reactive to things like fires is bad.If you never had the fire, would it still be right for you to prohibit smoking outside?

Also you have extended rules for replacement property when you are force to sell."

I was wondering if there is a rule of thumb when it comes to deferred maintenance and how it affects the market value of the property?

Trouble is that many lenders won't consider that to be income until you have two tax returns showing the income.Bankers have a rule of thumb for evaluating rental income.

Not even sure how he could argue/justify that with a straight face.

., who don't live there, when the standing rule is it must be submitted through the association management (to ensure actual owner or tenant photo), then association should submit it to lifeguard.

For the multi-unit I have to go a little away from downtown but still in good neighborhoods (meaning easily rentable).Also I read about the 2% rule on this site and also the 50% rule.