I buy in areas close to business, shopping, the interstate, great neighborhoods that have no vacant land that can be developed and who's owners are middle class. If

.- Land Type/Classification. - Land Zoning laws in that area.

You probably should, too.We have 40+ classes / some 500 hours of on-line education available 24x7 - no selling or sales training in ANY of it ... except, of course, for the Real Estate Marketing class. If

So if your insurance carrier feels that you are not carrying the correct classification for your employees, they could force you to switch or drop you, but they have no authority to impose fines.

Be careful as this classification if reversed by the IRS or Department of Labor can mean significant taxes.

Did you file a form 2553 tax classification to the IRS with your custodian as the member/owner? 

They can also combine these strategies and also change the limits each year.So as not to fall under the classification as a security, if the index incurs a loss, the money in the insurance policy stays the same - no gain but no loss either.Keep in mind that most insurance policies also have monthly and annual "charges."

Huge change is depreciation write-offs and partnership classification as active or passive.

There are lots of public facilities, jobs nearby, and all the people I've met are solid friendly working-class. If

It seems more like they are taking more and more from the middle class if anything.