But, it seems as if this is purely investment related, so report the income on B, expense on A. 

I live in Los Angeles but am looking to buy an out-of-state multifamily rental (purely for cash flow purposes), and currently I'm looking at Dallas/ Fort Worth, Kansas City, and Atlanta.For anyone who has a rental property in Atlanta, I would love to learn more about what I might be getting myself into.

So again, it's purely subjective.I also want to make it clear that I'm not trying to hide anything.

As someone else mentioned, tax savings are purely speculative based on many individual factors.

My early analysis says the numbers don't make sense (unless as a purely speculative investment). 

This is purely a financial decision based on the specific financial numbers attached to this property.  

The idea that you can invest very little and make $100K a year is pure bull.

And yes one can (and I do) run numbers modeling that but we then run into the problem you so eloquently elucidate upon in your "I NEVER" post above: That the future is unknowable, the best we can realistically predict is a range of probabilities, and anything more than that is pure rationalization.Which brings me to an interesting question Denise: If we locked your future is unknowable view from your post above with the I can predict future incomes from your post before it in a room who would win?

If you're looking at this purely from a "board can run $x/mo" standpoint, don't do it.

If you're dead set on hitting at least 2000 leads a month, it's a pure numbers game and you could probably even use Spokeo or Intellius at that point and get even cheaper rates.