You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

@Dustin Fisher if the property in Dayton is vacant you can be reasonable assured that the electric, and plumbing as well as the HVAC has been removed and rehab will be in excess of 25K and unless you have contacts in the area or can go there and supervise the rehab you can look forward to many sleepless nights/Start by going to the Dayton Ohio auditors page and look up the property. it will give you information you need to start looking at.I have 5 properties in Dayton all in the east side of the city zip code 45403.

The LLC only protects your liability in very uncommon circumstances: you must get sued, not settle, lose in court, receive a judgment in excess of any insurance you have, and have the viability of your LLC stand up in court (aka not have the court "pierce the corporate veil").

Figure out the average water use, divide it by four, add 10 - 15% to cover excess use, and add that amount to their rent.Average bill: $60Divide by 4 = $15 eachAdd 15%: $17.25You collect $69 per month to cover the bill.

I am personally biased but at the end of the day most people that has excess income in retirement would end up buying in Hawaii anyway.

Brandon and Mohammad covered most of the tax issues, but I'll add that you may or may not be able to deduct your "excess losses" from your rental property currently depending several other factors such as if you have other sources of passive income, etc.

Hi, my tenants just moved out and the property is a complete mess to the point where a full rehab may be needed. The security deposit is approximately 10% of total repairs so it won't cover most of the damages. What's...

If they held against him the lack of effort, arguing that they have not submitted any proposals, for example, or excessive driving compared to the number of deals evaluated - then it would be consistent with the law.

That will be difficult to achieve if you shop around for the lowest price every year and expect them to get you a refund in excess of the fees. 

(in essence she is borrowing excess funds to help make the payments) $8,312.50 x 36 months = $299,250 allocated to MAKE the payments on the $1,425,000 Note obligation.