- 4 - supermarket. Petitioner and Pugh collected rent for 310 Oak Street, but the supermarket had its own repair people who provided maintenance for the building. Petitioner and the Pughs contributed equally to the purchase price of 310 Oak Street. In addition, petitioner and the Pughs orally agreed to share the profits and losses from 310 Oak Street equally. In November 1992, petitioner and the Pughs sold 310 Oak Street for $875,000 under an installment contract. The proceeds received in 1992 from the sale of 310 Oak Street were split equally between petitioner and the Pughs. In order to keep their ownership interests equal, petitioner and the Pughs split proceeds from the Oak Street properties equally and attempted to share expenses as equally as possible. This was accomplished through an informal system where petitioner and the Pughs mentally recorded who paid for which expenses. This system generally kept the shared expenses equal. All funds relating to the Oak Street properties were kept in separate property management bank accounts (the accounts). All income from the Oak Street properties was deposited in the accounts, and all expenses were paid from the accounts. 3(...continued) Street are referred to jointly as the Oak Street properties.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011