I can adjust for costs annually without explaining which specific line item changedBut now I'm curious - is itemizing like this becoming more common?

I have been analyzing commercial real estate opportunities involving stores like Dollar General, Dollar Tree, and Family Dollar.

Even under $2,500, items are often considered improvements if they upgrade or restore part of the building, which means the IRS technically expects you to capitalize and depreciate them.

How do you manage stored items?

The notice should clearly state:That you believe the property is abandonedWhere it can be retrievedThe deadlineThat it will be disposed of if not claimedYou can usually box and store items to clean and prepare the unit — but document everything:Take detailed photos before touching anythingInventory itemsStore them in a reasonable mannerDo not immediately throw things out unless clearly trash.

Anyone have a go-to discount furniture store they like? 

Example if your section 8 is there a grocery store or bussing within walking distance, little parking, etc.  

I work with tons of new investors as an agent and when we are putting together a proforma, it's pretty easy to estimate the cost of most capex items and approximately when they'll hit.

Spent days digging through receipts and spreadsheets trying to compile expense reports for my accountant.How do you all track:• Appliances and items in each unit (fridge serial numbers, HVAC install dates, etc.)• Maintenance records and costs (what was fixed when, how much)• Which contractor did what work• Purchase dates/receipts for depreciation schedulesCurrently using Excel but it's a mess across 5 properties.

Adding wall mounted game items or an infinity table can help bridge the gap between the game room to now a multi-functional space that will allow both.