If you lose you could be out $180 plus court costs but you probably will not lose outright and you seem ready to concede the $180 anyway.

But if you want me to concede that over the last 40 years, SJ properties gone up more I'll 100% do that.  

This is something you could possibly concede or they may just refuse to pay.I feel bad for the contractor because a mistake like this is costly.

Barbara Boxer is conceding that bill will have to be watered down to pass the Senate.

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:On the lighter side of TSA screening:http://www.hiphoprx.com/2010/11/26/caught-on-tape-woman-strips-down-at-tsa-pat-down-other-wears-bikini-photos/I concede, this is one total win for the current administration.

Hell no...... if the rent you set is in line with the local going rate, DO NOT concede it for a certain tenant.

My agent told me to concede.

Of-course the goal is to not have to make concessions as a dedicate manager, but rather just get it right, but the small times that this does occur you need to be able to view and address it in a manner that os advantageous to the investor, as your fiduciary duty is the success of there investment, of this means conceding on something then thats what it takes, if it means going above and beyond time and time again, then thats what it takes.  

In that case, you concede I've yet again taken a business decision away from you.Just ignorant and shameful.

The identical language, identical principles, skewed outcomes in favor of landlords, and innate conservatism & huge case load of IRS litigators all push in the direction of “take the deduction”.The idea that each rental property should “stand on its own” as a “TB” or “not-a-TB” concedes far too much.