Originally posted by :e geographic area but the property in question was not placed into service (advertised) for rent in 2015, then you can deduct operating expenses.

NOW take that information to the host site for the tax deed auction or to the court house and compare it to the O&E report found in the tax deed file.  

@Brandon Hall and @Steven Hamilton II thank you for the feedback.Here is what the plan docs say:"The compensation used to calculate your salary deferral contribution will be based on your W-2 wages, including compensation due to SEP deferrals (section 402(h)(1)(B)), cafeteria plan deferrals under section 125, transportation compensation (section 132(f)(4)), 401(k) and 403(b) deferrals (section 402(e)), 457(b) deferrals, and 402 (k) deferrals (section 408(p))."

the E-myth for the real estate investor.

The only TN lands in my newbie range are maybe in E.

I communicate a lot via e-mail and take a just the facts stance, but I do encourage the questions.

I own a property on E Federal St in Baltimore who's backyard faces a cemetery.  

There is going to be a local BP meetup this Saturday if you were interested in meeting more investors in the area. 1/16/16 at 9:00 am7167 E Hyatt St.

The portion of expenses for the time you rent it are deducted on Schedule E, up to the amount of rent you collect.

LLC's are more work than they seem, and if you keep the property as personally owned, you can just put it on your schedule E.