@Kenny C.

Working for some one else you can make around 40% to 70% of the fee because there is insurance, software, scheduling, and some equipment, like a A/C company or other trades. and the majority don't get it right.

Hell everyoneI’m getting ready to have A/C windows units installed to my multi family.

Been learning and reading as much as I can given (a) no commute whatsoever to listen to podcasts on, (b) my family responsibilities, and (c) a day job that takes 40-60 hours a week.I live in small-town Alabama.

However if you are having a schedule E on your return with no schedule C then you get denied because it's not "Business Income" rather investment income.

Now, if there were some grey areas where you made a decision to write something off immediately as opposed to depreciate it, such as through the De Minimus Safe Harbor, or you chose Bonus Depreciation instead of choosing to depreciate it over its useful life, that's one thing.This is probably the sixth time in the last 2 weeks I've heard "my mortgage broker suggests I show income of $60,000 this year" or "my mortgage broker wants to know if you can move this from Schedule E to Schedule C" and any other number of complete bull-oney that makes me wonder what the heck these brokers think they are doing. 

I read a neat paper by Ted C Jones.

As for the property the roof, a/c unit, and water heater are about 10 years old.

On A’s 2019 Form 1040 Schedule C, she reported $120,000 on Line 31 as net profit.

Tenant, PM, and LL are named in a lawsuitSituation C (general liability): Tenant negligently fails to shovel snow from in front of the SFH in violation of the lease agreement and a passerby slips and falls.