Who should be responsible for replacing, the owner or contractor?

If you're just replacing the glass, then you can go to a local glass business with the dimensions needed.

I understand that the major items like replacing floors, bath, kitchen, and HVAC will be depreciated over 27.5 years, but there are some items like scraping the ceiling, updating a drive way, and fixing a bathroom closet that I am not sure about.

Most get corroded & fail giving you the infamous air locks that cause havoc to effective heating, then you have the occasionally failing $118 solenoids & that expansion tank replacement every 3-4 years.

With interest rates so low right now I would really love to take advantage and just replace the house.

Ours were off by 72% as we started to rent it, jumped to 85% once we had to replace the main water line for sewage, and finally to 106% after first tenant moved out and we decided to fix all the bad repairs by the first contractor (tile, baseboard, paint and etc) and damage from the tenant.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Any inputs from 90 days ago are only just starting to show up in market statistics, and all of the components are there to suggest we'll see stagnant, or even softening, prices in the next 6-18 months, in some markets. 

I Have a bungalow with a legal basement suite in Avenmore and I need to replace my manager.

Hello,I am newly working at a startup and I am trying to connect with office building owners with single pane windows that we could replace with a new technology that saves ~80% of the traditional cost.

Right now I am looking into a structure like this:-Borrow from an individual with an IRA -> convert to a SDIRA-Make loan interest and principle payable at the end of term (because it's an IRA)-Structure similar to a construction loan with monthly drawdowns of about $5k for the highest probability of success with direct mail-Possibility for an equity component: pledge a percentage of profit along with normal interest in the promissory note (a joint venture)Would this be attractive to a potential investor considering I am wholesaling in California and the average fee is $15k-$20k on the lower end?