If it is not a major expense/issue, run the gas to the home in my opinion.

In addition to the aforementioned monthly credit for the electricity use, during the months of January, February and March, a $50.00 reduction in monthly base rent will be established to accommodate for the use of gas to heat the basement during the winter.

Know one investor who went from notes to commercial office, to crypto and oil and gas.

Utility bills for construction purposes and gas to get to the site may also be capitalized into the cost of the property — again, it comes down to solid record keeping.Bottom line: you probably won’t be writing off a ton on your 2024 return, but it’s 100% worth tracking every dollar spent now.

I suspect a lot of BP members are too young to have been buying a car in the 70s.. but it was not uncommon to buy a new buick and within 30 days have 17 things wrong with it.. or like when they tried to convert gas to diesel engines and those things blew up in 10k miles.. 

@David De La Torre it is common for electric and gas to be turned off when a tenant moves in, forcing them to turn it on in their name. 

Obviously there’s going to be in the economies of scale between how much the policies cost, whether they require gas to get their own policy, and the number of vehicles, etc.Originally posted by @John Underwood:Originally posted by @Clint Harris:I agree John, but there are golf cart rentals in just about every Beach Community that is golf cart friendly, and typically those seem to be pretty high earning individuals.

If it's going to be a bonus space for your rental, or you want to keep a very unique and vintage vibe going, and it's not operational (say it's a gas fireplace and you cut off the gas to it) then it could stay.

I will submeter the electric and water (no gas) to the ADU.Or do I see if I could get a discount on the impact fees(prob fat chance) and get permitted in 2019?

Looking for any advice out there on switching my MHP from Master Metered water and gas to individually metered.