Empathy List Archives

J

joe@jre.com

Fri, Sep 4, 1998 12:07 AM

I guess I don't understand your question. If you own the corporation
and your corporation sells the boat then the corporation accepts the
profit or loss. Your corporation would have to pay income tax on a
profit but it's hard to see how a boat sale could be made profitable.
But I'm no accountant so I don't want to lead into murky waters. Please
check this information. All I know is a lot of folks do it this way.

-----Original Message-----
From: Bob & Debbie Huddleston [mailto:huddlestonB_D@email.msn.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 03, 1998 4:35 PM
To: trawler-world-list@samurai.com
Subject: Re: taxes

If you set up an Oregon Corporation, what happens when you decide (Good
forbid) that you want to sell the boat?

<SNIP> so Uwe won't "pull the pin"

I guess I don't understand your question. If you own the corporation and your corporation sells the boat then the corporation accepts the profit or loss. Your corporation would have to pay income tax on a profit but it's hard to see how a boat sale could be made profitable. But I'm no accountant so I don't want to lead into murky waters. Please check this information. All I know is a lot of folks do it this way. -----Original Message----- From: Bob & Debbie Huddleston [mailto:huddlestonB_D@email.msn.com] Sent: Thursday, September 03, 1998 4:35 PM To: trawler-world-list@samurai.com Subject: Re: taxes If you set up an Oregon Corporation, what happens when you decide (Good forbid) that you want to sell the boat? <SNIP> so Uwe won't "pull the pin"

A

asi@visionet.org

Sun, Sep 6, 1998 1:26 AM

Dear All:
We are beginning to build the cabin of SUSIEQ and need advice from
those of you actually cruising.

Are your cabins insulated? With what? What R-VALUE?
What is the distance from cabin sole to bottom of glass in typical
window?
Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser?
What are the dimensions of largest head ? smallest?

Thanks
Peter Denton

Dear All: We are beginning to build the cabin of SUSIEQ and need advice from those of you actually cruising. 1. Are your cabins insulated? With what? What R-VALUE? 2. What is the distance from cabin sole to bottom of glass in typical window? 3. Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser? 4. What are the dimensions of largest head ? smallest? Thanks Peter Denton

Y

yourcaptain@earthlink.net

Sun, Sep 6, 1998 2:23 AM

At 09:26 PM 9/5/1998 -0400, you wrote:

Dear All:
We are beginning to build the cabin of SUSIEQ and need advice from
those of you actually cruising.

Are your cabins insulated? With what? What R-VALUE?
What is the distance from cabin sole to bottom of glass in typical
window?
Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser?
What are the dimensions of largest head ? smallest?

Thanks
Peter Denton

Hi Peter,

I made the bottom of the windows a little less than the height of eye when
you are sitting on the type of furnitue you will have in your cabin. Wirh
out getting up you will be able to see to the horizon. This will make it
very comfortable to look about, as it should be while lying in that
beautiful anchorage.

Re: Insulation. I had 2x2studs in the walls and 2xx6 beams in the overhead
filled with glass wool insulation. Made for a very quiet, cool or warm as
you like it cabin.

I had my trawler built in 1970, a 42 trawler built on a Bristol
Eldridge-Mcginnes design. The whole package with a 215hp Cummins diesel ran
about 38K. I sold it 22 years later after 8000 engine hours for more than
twice its original price.

Good Luck with your venture. I wish I was there---strictly as a supervisor.

Al
Captain Al Pilvinis
2630 N.E. 41st Street
Lighthouse Point, Fl 33064-8064
Voice 954-941-2556 Fax 954 788-2666
Email - CaptainAl@Juno.com
Website http://home.earthlink.net/~yourcaptain

At 09:26 PM 9/5/1998 -0400, you wrote: >Dear All: >We are beginning to build the cabin of SUSIEQ and need advice from >those of you actually cruising. >1. Are your cabins insulated? With what? What R-VALUE? >2. What is the distance from cabin sole to bottom of glass in typical >window? >3. Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser? >4. What are the dimensions of largest head ? smallest? > >Thanks >Peter Denton --------------------------------------------------------------- Hi Peter, I made the bottom of the windows a little less than the height of eye when you are sitting on the type of furnitue you will have in your cabin. Wirh out getting up you will be able to see to the horizon. This will make it very comfortable to look about, as it should be while lying in that beautiful anchorage. Re: Insulation. I had 2x2studs in the walls and 2xx6 beams in the overhead filled with glass wool insulation. Made for a very quiet, cool or warm as you like it cabin. I had my trawler built in 1970, a 42 trawler built on a Bristol Eldridge-Mcginnes design. The whole package with a 215hp Cummins diesel ran about 38K. I sold it 22 years later after 8000 engine hours for more than twice its original price. Good Luck with your venture. I wish I was there---strictly as a supervisor. Al Captain Al Pilvinis 2630 N.E. 41st Street Lighthouse Point, Fl 33064-8064 Voice 954-941-2556 Fax 954 788-2666 Email - CaptainAl@Juno.com Website http://home.earthlink.net/~yourcaptain

R

russ@traceability.com

Tue, Sep 8, 1998 3:22 PM

Sue Culbreth wrote:

Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser?

On that subject, we modified our berth in the aft stateroom of Four
Seasons to a Queen size, which is roughly square. It's a Select Comfort
air bed, which makes it light and easy to move to get underneath, but
that's a side issue. the point is, you can sleep athwartship, which we
prefer, or you can sleep the other way if the rolling gets too much.

Russ

--
|----------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Russ and Donna Sherwin |
| "Four Seasons" |
| 1981 Marine Trader DC44 |
| Sunnyvale, Ca 94087 |
|----------------------------------------------------------------------|

Sue Culbreth wrote: > 3. Can the skippers berth lie athwartship in a coastal cruiser? On that subject, we modified our berth in the aft stateroom of Four Seasons to a Queen size, which is roughly square. It's a Select Comfort air bed, which makes it light and easy to move to get underneath, but that's a side issue. the point is, you can sleep athwartship, which we prefer, or you can sleep the other way if the rolling gets too much. Russ -- |----------------------------------------------------------------------| | Russ and Donna Sherwin | | "Four Seasons" | | 1981 Marine Trader DC44 | | Sunnyvale, Ca 94087 | |----------------------------------------------------------------------|

trawlers@lists.trawlering.com

RE: taxes