depending on what type of adsl you purchase it might have a built in router, which will allow you, to have both computers runing the internet seperately, but still there will be no network connection between the 2.
How are you connecting the computers together, are you doing a straight peer to peer connection via NICs or are you doing the connection via USB ?
If you are doing it by NICs are you sure you are using the right cabling, where the connection will be using a crossover cabling? you might have everything working correctly, right click on network neighbourhood, and check to see if you are using a static IP address, as your using a crossover connection, and check that the first 3 numbers of the IP address are the same on both machines, the last number can be anything, but also check that both your computers, have the same subnet mask entry.
Also check that both computers are using the same domain and workgroups as well.
just have a quick check of these things first, as this could just be the minor problem your recieving.
After closing network neighbourhood, you will be prompted to reboot your computer.
Have a go, but it might just be one minor little thing, that you just overlooked.
The net gain (selling price – selling costs) – (purchase price + costs – depreciation claimed) X 50%.
think you got your figure a little wrong for the net gain…
for the net gain (profit) = (selling price – selling costs) – (purchase price + costs + depreciation claimed) x 50% (if held for more than 1 year) then taxed accordingly to what the net taxable net profit is.
This figure is then added to your tax return as income and treated in the same way other income sources and taxed accordingly.
not sure, by what you mean hear, but, if you are talking about a -ve geared property im presuming.
it would be (gross income + rental income) – (tax benefits(could be any paper losses and deductions) + interest incurred) x by the taxable threshold rate = actual net income.
Enjoyed the Today Tonight article, though a little disappointed now as many people are gonna go out and try to find +ve cashflow properties, but could also again push a capital growth towards regional and country town areas.
Well done to all.
Cheers,
sis
ps… Steve, will you be my mentor? im being serious, but i really want to further my skills and knowledge, yet really improve in all areas of property investing and creativity? [:o)]
* this girl was at the funeral of her mothers
* she met this guy there and then
* thought he was amazing
* fell in love
* killed her sister a few days later
has it got something to do with Liz’s answer “Could it be that it’s her sister made her mum dead?”
but also, this guy she met was her father? or another love sick triangle from the jerry springer show?
my idea is a little different about +ve cashflow, as a replacement of working income(job), personally for me, anything that is +ve cashflow, i like to think of them as products of financial managment still means you can take time off work, but does allow you, that extra equity (dependant again on how the deal is achieved) and cashflow.
With the extra cashflow, use it as financial management, for what ever reason you wish for, like shorter working hours, reinvestng the extra cashflow, or offsetting other expenditures… though still, you need some capital in reserve in worse case senario like you suggested, though im vary wary and do stay away from properties that the vendor does want to rent back, especially if its +vely geared and cashflow.
not really sure, but im guessing Westan and Steve, might agree on, using your +ve cashflow properties as “products of financial management”
servicabilty, just a basic meaning, meaning that you can afford to pay the loan debt, considering all other expenditure and expenses you currently have, and seeing what left over income you have, in being able to pay the loan debt amount, you have or wishing to acquire.