With certain types of trusts he could be required to file an additional tax return of which the income would be subject to a MUCH higher tax rate.Now assuming a land trust; that will be disregarded and yes the expenses will be reported on the Schedule E.

Summary: Our typical acquisition looks like  Elenis Camargo's   Property #2St Louis example property in Dec 2019:Purchase Price: $46,000Down Payment: 20% ($9.2K plus $4944 for closing costs (including impound $1368)Monthly Mortgage $146.86 30 yr fixed at 4.5% Taxes $102/moInsurance $66/mo30 yr fixed rate of 6.0%Monthly Rent: $825/monthProperty Management: $83/monthVacancy Loss: 8% annuallyRepairs = $100/month (a bit high estimate for built in conservation)Monthly Cash Flow: $301Cash-on-cash return: 25.5% Disregarding maint and vacancy, upper boundary ROI is 40%.Hope this is helpful... a good way to start as a newby is to research "turnkey" properties and learn to do due diligence. 

Disregard.

I have all but given up on explaining how economics actually work, I don't know the disconnect with comprehensions on how it actually works, and disregard to get informed, but I have accepted it.

Disregarded means that it is ignored for income tax purposes and treated as if you acquired the new replacement property as an individual for tax purposes.  

Leverage 70-80% LTV (Debt): Borrow max amount of money at artificially low rates, with complete disregard to what will happen once the Fed loses control of bond market and treasuries spike. 2.

I'm not familiar with conservation easements, but it sounds like taxpayers have abused this deduction or blatantly disregarded zoning laws and misused the land for what it was intended for. 

Please disregard the bullet comment!

For some, that admission will be enough to dismiss or disregard our feedback.

Disregard my first statement.