Yes, generally dictated by state law and the IRS doesn't care to see non-profits with large sums sitting there.However, you can have capital projects, so long as there is an expected expense in a business in line with the mission or association's purpose.

@Ryan VanPattenFirst place to start by defining and identifying what you want to do, specifically.One aspect of attacking a business entity is to say that the business was operating outside its stated scope of work or its mission.

We care nothing about money and my mission has been to change that mindset for a very long time.

RE is a social interaction business about solving problems, properties are really secondary.And great thought Brad!

@Kathy Armstrong and I have decided to have this next meet up as a social hour.

Hope to hear from you.

Look forward to working with you!

Best,

Tom M.

Redmond, WA

Again, there are lots of differences; Social Media, Guerrilla, Direct, Newsletters, Online & Offline, Viral, Tele, Direct Mail, etc.

Check out: buybaltimoreproperties.com to see their sample videos, business structure, how they are doing with social media----copy it!

They currently have a deal on living social and it caught my interest.

"For the majority of people, Social Security Disability benefits are not taxable.