I am going to assume you mean "claim the repairs as a deduction on your federal tax return." If so, the answer is generally "yes", but the deduction could be limited in some way. Best to consult a CPA on that issue. (Disclaimer: answer not intended as legal advice.)
Car rental prices vary depending on the car being rented. It also varies depending on the date it is being rented for.
A Penske Truck Rental's price depends on what truck is being rented and for how long. The larger and longer the rental is for the more expensive the rental will be.
That depends on the decision rendered by a judge after she has heard the facts of the case.
The condo association has to adhere to the by-laws. If the by-laws agree to rentals, and condo can be rented. If there is no rental provision, then not even 1 condo can be rented. It's all-or-nothing.Another AnswerThe governing documents, more commonly the CC&Rs and any amendments, can specify a 'rental cap', meaning that a defined number of units can be rented at any one time.Your governing documents will specify this number of rentals allowed, and your board or property manager can help you discover and understand this guideline.If your association is small and there are fewer than 10 units, only one rental may be allowed. If, however, your association is larger, a larger number may be permitted.Lenders review the rental percentage in an association before offering mortgages, and when the rental number is too high, all else being equal, a mortgage may be denied if the rental percentage is too high.There may also be other factors involved in the rental question in your association.
A rental lease is a legally binding contract which lists all of the responsibilites of the landlord to the tenant and vice versa. Generally, a lease will state the address being rented, amount of time to give proper notice of vacating the premises, names of individuals living in the property, responsibilities of each party, etc. Please note that each state has different landlord-tenant laws and each rental property may have a different lease.
Assuming the rental properties under foreclosure, it is only that property that is being foreclosed.
One would need to inquire with Enterprise Car Rental to determine a price, as the price is determined by several different factors, such as the vehicle being rented, the amount of time the vehicle is being rented for, and the mileage that to renter will be driving.
Yes, you can. You add the rent to your income and add the payment to your monthly bills. The difference is called "positive cash flow" and it's ideally what you want to have or you will be losing money as a landlord. Owning rental property and making the payments on time with positive cash flow is a good thing when trying to get a mortgage, HOWEVER if you are getting a mortgage for more rental property, expect to pay a higher interest rate. The key is to finance it as your primary residence and live there for a while before converting it to rental property.
The prices at Budget auto rental are going to depend on many factors such as the type of vehicle being rented an how long you are renting it for. You can get a compact vehicle for as little as $15 and an SUV for as little as $22 on weekends.
You should check your state's law regarding rental leases. Leases are legal contracts that generally cannot be changed until they expire. Reference http://www.ocl.pitt.edu/rental/lease-guide.html
No, When you rent your home out to someone your Homeowners Insurance Policy is automatically null and void whether or not you have notified your insurer. If you have become a landlord you need to purchase landlords insurance for your property. This is done by obtaining a Dwelling Policy with a rental dwelling endorsement. Just contact your insurance agent and he can help you place the right coverage for your tenant occupied property.
I hope that when the items were stolen from you that you reported this crime to law enforcement authorities so that there is an official record of the theft. However - even so - take a close look at the rental contract - it may contain wording that make you responsible for whatever happens to the items while they are in your possession.