Hey Kevin,Try some A/B testing: rural/urban Absentee owners.Actually C,D,E,F,G with different letters, then track your responses.

Even if you follow those guidelines the ultimate decision rest with your brokerage and what kind of liability they want or will accept.The activities you are wanting to do may not be covered under their E and O policy or the brokerage may simply not want you doing these types of activities.

I received 2012 Schedule E.

E to get at the # of days you rented the property in a given year, and annualize it).

Typically there are no desk fees, but there are fees for the website, mls, e & o insurance and small admin fee.

-e

Another thing the IRS will look at is whether you actually filed Schedule E for the property.

Sort of a master/grasshoppa relationship that I find insulting.A classic hallmark is that they shill for each other on-line in a never-ending barrage of affiliate marketing e-mails, that I am constantly trying to unsubscribe from.

I think typically it is two years proven by your tax returns (Schedule E) or 30% equity in the property.

Carolina E, Natalie Kasak, Ryan O., ***********, would you like to form a BP Meetup Group?