
27 September 2016 | 8 replies
theme=Crim...I generally plug in:All instances of crime1318 foot radius of subject property6 months of historyClick on "submit request"Click on "Create Tabular Report" (It's a spreadsheet icon)Sort by "Classification"The 042's are the person vs person crimes you want to look at..That's what I use for crime statistics.

24 April 2017 | 19 replies
I know some states consider the source of income a protected class if you are receiving Section 8 or Child Support payments, however this is the opposite where the person is submitting payments so I don't see this as a protected class question.

19 January 2016 | 3 replies
I get the idea that A properties are in nice areas and D properties are in not nice areas.....but is anything else determined just by the neighborhood classification?

1 February 2016 | 18 replies
And both can spit out classification report monthly and YTD, but don't have actual "timesheets" that can be signed by employees and file.

31 December 2016 | 7 replies
Also, once you elect to make the change, I believe you're locked into that classification for 5 years.The reason some CPA's advise their clients to do this is to offset some of the self-employment taxes.

2 November 2014 | 21 replies
Unfortunately, the definition for A,B,C,D classifications are somewhat elastic and always subject to interpretation.

26 January 2014 | 26 replies
Thanks We can go over aspects on the phone if you like, much of it relates to modifications of older laws putting the agency in a position to act, other issues deal with prudent lending and underwriting and breaking loans into two basic classifications.

26 October 2014 | 12 replies
If you weren't thinking along these lines, don't and ignore the comment.The "vacation" aspect is not really a property classification unless you're talking about something like a resort and that will go to commercial.

8 September 2019 | 76 replies
It gets the school district & overall increase of neighborhood classification because it's in Hoover.
22 January 2018 | 21 replies
@Cara Lonsdale @Michael Plaks I think the discussion is about the IRS consideration of a RE professional for tax purposes, not a person brokering RE deals without a license.Since RE transaction coordinator would spent easily 15 hours or more per week doing real estate related activities (for other agents), they should be able to qualify for the classification when managing their own rental property.