I have a large garden shed that is 120sqft and no permit required.

@Andrew Garver It’s such a weak attempt to shed blame.

Mainly because his weight is causing too much damage to the property and he really need to be in a place that has a slab foundation not a crawl space.  

We have a policy against water beds due to weight issues, but that is way more heavy than a couch.

WE took down a 15x20 shed on cement block piers with steel I-beams across them.It surprised us that there was no cement between the blocks but 1" square steel posts inside each pier.The 'shed'  even had oak hardwood floors like those inside the1949 era home so we assume it was built then.. 

I'm hoping someone out there has done a similar deal and can shed some light on the blind spots that I'm not thinking about. 

Can anyone shed light on how the proposed Trump tax reform would affect property depreciation. 

get through the building projects in process... flip the big subdivisions I have tied up to Lennar or Horton.continue to shed debt. and FINALLY sell the last 3 rentals I have.. down from 350 LOL.. . continue to be the go to funder for my teams in the mid west allowing them to scale and become financially secure or whatever  financial secure means.get going on the court house steps teams I have created in certain mid west markets. ( very exicited about this niche).move to Vegas  end of this year get out of paying Oregon state income tax' which may no longer be a write off. continue my health regime have lost 40 plus pounds since last June.. maybe play some golf this year.. and continue the international travel that we enjoy.. next up Israel next week and Thailand and Singapore in Feb..

@James Canoy besides the stuff mentioned, we did about 40% of the floors, tons and tons of paint, some trim work, gutted and redid one bathroom and kitchen, replaced all the appliances, two water heaters, built a small shed for an oil tank, some capping on the roof, just a few spots for wall repairs, poured a walkway, and redid a lot of the plumbing lines (lots of leaks).

I would really appreciate if someone could shed light on the following: Does California law stipulate an investor to be an "accredited investors" to be able to invest in any trust deeds and crowdfunding investmentsDoes a residents of California need to be accredited investors for "out of state" trust deed investments and crowdfunding investments opportunities?