in new mexico it would be through the New Mexico taxation and revenue department.

In many areas, sales data is already available on-line via the taxation and assessment records ... so the Realtors (TM) are a little late coming to the party.That said, there is the convenience factor of having sales comps for residential properties available within MLS.

http://www.co.bergen.nj.us/488/MunicipalitiesTaxes brackets for NJ through the government site: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/lpt/TaxLi... 

Preferably without having to fork over $10-15k for a PPM and in a way that taxation issues are easy to deal with (i.e. each of us only has to report on their 50% of the profits and has access to 50% of the depreciation deductions).Thanks in advance for your suggestions!

For the organization that wants to require something more than a simple majority to trigger such a revocation, the answer is a separate agreement among the shareholders that provides that no shareholder will consent to a revocation absent the approval of a designated supermajority.The eligibility requirements for an S Corp (qualifying shareholders, number of shareholders, one class of stock, etc.) are traps that can limit flexibility for an S Corp and result in the loss of the favorable S status for taxation.

@Kurt JohnsonHave you spoken to your plan provider and/or CPA about UBIT taxation?

But many counties will have different types of entities and different laws and taxation rules covering them. 

It is very similar to a partnership or sole proprietorship in that it utilizes pass-through taxation.

Even if you were to pay income tax, at the highest possible tax bracket, it isn't 50%.

Any Taxation advantages/disadvantages?