That's their margin of safety if things go sideways.Holding costs — Interest, taxes, insurance, utilities during the project.

It’s the interaction between a few sections.

Most houses that are down to the studs need the utilities redone and turned back on.

Then there are the challenges with Section 8 tenants paying utilities and taking care of their rental property.

On that campground, we have a conditional use permit (CUP) and have been approved by San Bernardino County by land use services to modify the prexissiting CUP with some additional units, dry to wet campground, pool, gazebos, utility building, etc. it’s a big project.

That includes rent, late fees, damages, utilities (if applicable), legal fees, and any lease break costs.No “notice required” clauses.The guaranty should explicitly say the landlord is not required to notify the co-signer of tenant default before pursuing payment.

The whole interaction left a bad taste in my mouth so probably not going to pursue anymore. 

In later years when the deductions are slim we always try and utilize the de minimissafe harbor model.

In Fountain Square the details that bite are zoning district, setbacks off the alley, height, parking, and then the real money is utilities and code stuff like sewer tie in, fire separation, egress, and getting a new legal address.

So, if there are transactions that I know my bookkeeper will not recognize, I will add tags to let them know what it is: For example "#123 Main St, #Utility" might be tags on a sewer bill payment telling the bookkeeper what property and what type of expense it is. 3.