its very strong and will burn your eyes if you don't wash them after handling it so be careful.

Was he linked to Dov?

If I had a $500 deductible, then they would've given me back $250 (750 - 500), which is basically the difference between the premium on the 2 policies. 1) $1000 deductible: $700/year premium + $750 in damages = $14502) $500 deductible: $950 year/premium + $750 in damages - $250 from insurance = $1450So basically it's all a wash, but I will usually save money with a higher deductible in the long run (as long as your tenants don't get broken in on!).

Washing your hands of this while you've been paid the full purchase price and the property is lost to tax sale while still in your name is not the correct course of action, imo.

water, sewer, dump station, wash station, tire covers, monthly check up service (tires, doors, plug in, propane tank fill, inside motion sensor alarm, etc).  

I knew coming into this one that it would put me in red, but during tax time it pretty much washes with write offs.

If you charge $100 for cleaning and spend $100 for cleaning, it's a wash and shouldn't affect the financial performance of the property, therefore it's just noise.In reality, your cleaning fee should generate income, but it won't be a significant amount.

Because all we have to know is insights on future development, the math of inventory "wash-out" for ascending prices etc etc.

Still you may want to inspect every unit to make sure nobody installed a portable washing machine.

Okay, let's play this out: Would you not sue a car wash that has wrecked your car just because it's an LLC?