Maybe all in the year of the purchase (expenses), maybe spread out over multiple years (capital purchases.)If the C-corp did trading (I assume you mean stocks or currency or some other financial instrument), I'm not sure if they can claim the re-invested money was a deduction or not.

Anyone can sell you a rowboat and a pair of oars, but you've still got to do the rowing.

I agree that Maintenance is tricky and would need to be paired with a nationally established vendor system for credible business referrals. 

You would want to pair this with a regular newsletter that provides tips for finding leads, market information in the target areas, and establishes you as the go to for the area.  

Let them know that as soon as the bank examines the currency and confirms the deposit is valid you will be more than happy to refund their funds.

As a professional Boston area investor, I continually hear of Chinese and other international investors from decelerating/unstable economies, many with weakening currencies, driving up the prices of new-build, Class A residential assets.  

It would take your business and qualify you based on cash flow into the company's business account (essentially showing income that you are not necessarily claiming on your return because they are paired off by expenses).

A shoe salesman can get you the best pair of shoes for you sometimes, other times you buy shoes that you really don/t need.

It also provides a better handling of multi-currency, Canadian GIFI and Canadian & International taxation that we experienced with Quickbooks (or SimplyAccounting).

Due to differences in the value of currencies, if my VA were to earn the equivalent amount here in the US, they would be paid ~$38/hr.