Use your schedule e (or c) for rental property to deduct whatever you can legally according to the IRS (ideally so the net is near 0 or negative).Rental income- any repairs Jan 1 - Dec 31- home office expenses, cell phone, education, travel trips for biz- car mileage for rental property or scouting new deals- any management fees / other services like lawn care, plumber, Hvac, etc.- house depreciation (purchase price x % of price NOT land 50-70% / 27.5 years)That's how you minimize net taxable income.

My brother just had his third surgery and was cancer cure against colon cancer and we both discussed getting into something that is that we knew and was more flexible.  

People are starting leaving in social media, cell phone, failed startups.

Nobody ever answers the numbers listed on their website and of course he doesn't answer his cell phone.This is suprising to us because Mario is very nice on the phone.

I know that Nathan Beach (I think it is @nathan beach, but I am on my cell phone and can't guarantee it.) works as a property manager and is familiar with Murfreesboro, and is on Bigger Pockets.

I’ll shoot you my cell and we can discuss (if you can, try texting me first, so I know you’re not one of the five million robo calls I receive each day!)

I have seen people buy non-existant properties, bottom of lake (literally underwater), slivers of land too narrow or small to do anything, Army bombing range, expired leases, cell tower now removed, property with 30 year lease and prepaid rent for 30 years, condemned buildings, toxic waste sites, land under railroad tracks, cliffs, landlocked property, wetlands, flood zone, unbuildable property, endangered species habitat, ....I have three rules for buying at Tax Sale:1.

A for rent sign is put up with a prepaid cell phone # on it.3.

I love the idea - I use a six-cell mag lite at my house!

I have a solid name picked out for an LLC, I'm getting a new cell phone specifically for business calls, and I'll put that on my soon-to-come business cards.