Below is our external auditor's BOA wiring instructions to send the $750.00 Good Faith Deposit.BANK NAME: BANK OF AMERICAACCOUNT NAME: RACHAEL UGWANDUACCOUNT NUMBER: 4880 4921 1922ROUTING NUMBER: 111000025Address: 7 Charlile Cir, Newburgh, NY 10167Bank Address: 277 Canal St, New York NY 10013Kindly revert with bank payment slip so I can send the application to your end.Thank You.Michael KarlCEO/Owner FCFS ‪michael.karl‪firstcloudfinancialservices‪‪www.fcfsloans.comHome Office: 800 Abrams Ct, Suite 1204 East Millstone, NJ 08187-7322"

My question is... should I still send in the 1099's writing "refused"under ssn or would that put me more in jeopardy of getting an IRS audit? or

We find your information on the auditor's website and skip trace you.

So if you are planning to claim that, I would certainly create and document more that the minimum required hours..the more hours you spend the better it is in case an auditor throws out some of the hours in examination. 

I have internal and external auditors at my desk monthly.

Why should you pay for helping other members to conduct audit or walk-through, let alone to meet with leads?

The auditor does not know what he is talking about.

An auditor may impose penalties for not having everything set up and reported perfectly, but I'm not seeing where you'd actually owe any additional taxes, particularly if you have your business reported on your personal return rather than via a separately reported entity.It's not the way I would recommend you set it up, but the total tax paid still comes out the same, so may work out in the long run. 

County auditor data is comprehensive and public by nature...what can't you get?

If an auditor caught that on either end he would definitely be tracking down that case as the unreported income possibilities could be immense.Dave T & Jason Watson, Section 179 is not allowed for rental property; however, in some years "bonus depreciation"(Which is essentially the rental version of Code Sec. 179 is allowed.Also, Depreciation is not required to be taken; however, when the property is sold you are required to report it based upon the greater of depreciation that was taken or SHOULD have been taken.