@Pavlos KasselourisI would suggest going with a cloud based version of QB (I actually like Xero better) but if you want QB that is fine too. 

That's rather a bit more than folks might be willing to go into here.I'm connected to some excellent on-line REI education and in our classes "Tax and Legal" is two-day on-line class taught by a JD Tax Attorney / CPA Tax Accountant (he holds both licenses).The short version, though, can be summed up like this:W2 Employee: Earns income, taxes are taken, employer takes pre-tax and after tax contributions, and the employee gets what's left, if anything, to pay his/her expenses.Business entity (S-Corp, LLC, etc.): Earns income, pays deductible expenses and gets taxed on what's left, if anything.Hope that helps ...

I use the desktop version, not online.

They key is that you have to use the paid version so you can see the actual comps it's using and make sure they're actually good comps.

Dorothy, check out the app Property Fixer Pro Version.

Can you suggest any resources where we can some downloadable versions.

Any qualified attorney would already have a boiler plate version on-hand and would simply need to plug in your specific details.

The short version is Columbus is relatively flat in terms of job growth, population growth, and rent growth. 

A new 401(k) plan, including the self-employed Solo 401(k) version would be able to accept rollovers of both types of funds into a single plan. 

That’s the simple version but hope it helps you conceptualize things.