I have five young children, and I am an adjunct professor.

Today I was at my Business Finance Course and we were talking about TAXES; my professor who shall remain nameless mentioned that "only ~1% of all taxes filed are ever audited" before he said that he was discussing tax deductions and how you can "tax deduct lawyer and attorney fees on business related expenses"(contract, legal and financial advice, etc.) 

For context, this place and the other calc I posted in another thread are in a very desirable, residential area next to an Ivy league school and all the grad school- the tenants (I was one a few years ago) are very high quality, its largely grad school/professor/staff rentals, and the home values historically have been largely immune to changes in the housing market- and probably as such, they've gotten really expensive.

I actually just emailed a professor about this to ask in more detail.I'd echo what a lot of the other two individuals said, especially in regards to the intangible observations. 

However, in my sociology class in college, my professor said that most sex offenders WANT to stay in jail because they know they will do it again if they are let out.

Could be a nonresident alien student, professor or researcher filing a U.S. tax return or claiming an exception.

My old Real Estate Law professor works in Fort Worth. 

You puny humans already use us for everyday tasks and your engineers, professors and entrepreneurial leaders are investing in us day by day.

@Eli RollinsYou're interested in starting in real estate at a young age, I'm of the opinion that it's better at your age to learn how to talk to girls.And since the thread is well and truly hijacked anyway, and no one reads past the first page of comments, it's a good place to attempt to put together the argument I've been trying to make more cogently.The figures that I quoted above -- that 98% of millionaire households in the USA in the 1980s were run by a married couple or widow/widower, and 95% of millionaire households in the USA today are run by the same -- come from two different research-based books written by business school professor Thomas Stanley, The Millionaire Next Door and Stop Acting Rich...And Start Living Like A Real Millionaire.Stanley died a few years ago and his daughter/research partner is coming out with a new book later this year revisiting the compelling arguments he made about the typical ways that wealth is built in America.

Hi Eviano, I'm a JSU professor currently spending a semester in California taking care of my mother.