Seems all that is required is to attach a statement to your return indicating that you elect to aggregrate pursuant to reg xyz.It looks like all RE Professionals should be prepared for an audit.

I would also be interested in purchasing other investment properties but starting with the homestead would be a good start.I have found some great programs for resident physicians who have secured residency positions but I am about 7 months away from being in this position.

There is a legitimate business plan behind this but it would be prudent to seek the advice of an attorney and to investigate any cases that arose around the other organizations that have previously implemented such a program.

(I've worked in online web site development and programming for 20 yrs, but it's getting a little old and doesn't pay as well as it used to.)

When they jack up their fees by $25 because someone new was preparing the estimate, they hear about it, and their boss tells them to change it, because we give them a ton of business.You may or may not have this relationship, but in any case a $2000 junk fee is ridiculous.

This gave me an idea on how to pitch the selling points (what most liked) and gave me time to prepare to addressed the dislikes.

The closest thing I have ever gotten to subscribing to a real estate program is my membership at the Chicago Public Library.

The key seems to be to be prepared to make lots of offers and not get caught up in bidding wars.

They will contract with me to do document preparation, i.e. executive summary, deal and company due diligence, powerpoint pitch book, summary business plan, 7-10 yr financial projections, preparation for market to investor contacts.

My web address goes on all of my bandit signs, direct mail campaigns and classified ads.There are other software solutions out there (realeflow) you can use or you can pay a web designer to program a custom one for you.Btw, if you are the same Mike who emailed me, I tried to respond but my email got bounced back to me.