Given the capital intensive nature of the business, why not parlay that into some excellent vacations and long-weekends?

Or maybe split the space to incorporate a sitting room, his & hers closets, or area for the Mrs to sit and put on make-up/get ready.I'd the make the upstairs bath a full jack & jill.Main floor, there seems to be a huge open area to the right of the dining room.

Many planned projects of this nature do not become a reality.You can get information on the likelihood of project coming to fruition by looking into zoning decisions that have been made by the local municipality.

I have familiar with how to do this on the entire property, but am not really sure what adjustments I need to make if it is just one suite.Some info:Building: 12,138sfSuite to lease: 2,366sfRate: $14.5Term: 3 yearsBuild out/commission to be paid in year 1My question to be answered is how do I incorporate the operating expenses, debt service, and mortgage for the entire building with the benefit of leasing only a portion of the suite.Would appreciate any help!

There are a lot of really nice natural colors to choose from.

Nature's Miracle (normally used to remove pet stains) works well.

Naturally I chose the investor side of the story, so writing about this subject as a requirement really helps to understand what an investor should do in order to survive another crash.

I work in corporate America and make decent money but I would like to purchase an investment property with the help of outside financing.Would it be beneficial to create a business entity to protect myself or should I wait until I have a few investment properties first and just practice creative financing in the meantime.

So it is a natural fit.

I see WY is up there and seems to be the most "incorporation friendly" state.