
18 April 2025 | 10 replies
Here are a few examples: - $184 million dollar Amphitheater venue - $70 million dollar Grand Rapids Public Museum expansion - $55 million dollar River Trail enhancements - $40 million dollar riverfront restoration - $80 million dollar Corewell Health site - $175 million dollar Soccer Stadium

17 April 2025 | 4 replies
An amount paid is considered an improvement to a unit of property if it results in:(1) betterment,(2) restoration, or(3) adaptation to or of the unit of property.What does that even mean?

14 April 2025 | 4 replies
They view the fact that your restoration company will not start work until the claim is finalized as being between you and them.

14 April 2025 | 9 replies
I have even grilled my own real estate attorney and paid his hourly rate just to see if I could get something out of him that I could bring back and use for my clients.At the end of the day I have found that there is no way to substantiate such allocations based merely off of a guarantee of debt unless one or more parties enters into a deficit restoration obligation.because so many investors and developers are risk-averse, a deficit restoration obligation is often times too much risk for them to take on an exchange for some depreciation, however, I still have numerous clients who are willing to take on that risk.

13 April 2025 | 2 replies
They would fight an issue like that on your behalf and get you your maximum insurance claim.I hope your restoration company is also a good one.

16 April 2025 | 37 replies
You ultimately need to find a CPA that understands the finalized repair regs from 2014 and knows how to apply the betterment/restoration/adaptation of an economic unit of property test to maximize your repair expense and avoid capitalizing assets in a way that is supportable under the scrutiny of an audit.7.

11 April 2025 | 0 replies
Is there anyone in McAllen or the nearby area who knows a reasonably priced general contractor or someone with a team to assist with the restoration?

10 April 2025 | 0 replies
My insurance company handled the situation by splitting the recovery process into two distinct parts: the mitigation phase, which involved immediate repairs and damage control, and the rebuilding phase, where the actual restoration of my apartment took place.In addition to these expenses, I also received a rental reimbursement from my insurance policy, but that payment was only deposited this year, long after the initial damage occurred.I am seeking advice on how to categorize these various transactions in my property report.

10 April 2025 | 3 replies
First, if the city or county becomes aware—either through tenant pushback or the eviction process—they may require the space to be restored to its original condition, potentially at your expense.

17 April 2025 | 91 replies
It’s taken significant time to resolve their quality issues despite having the most skilled labor force in the planet for that sort of work.With that said I hope I am wrong and it doesn’t take a decade to significantly restore manufacturing.