One thing to keep in mind is that a lot of CPAs charge by the form and the little amount of deductions books would accumulate (if you can deduct them in your scenario) would easily be offset and may actually cost you money to file if you do not have another reason for the appropriate form.

-next i would look for the foundations/charities involved locally in re-habilitation of said high-risk group. they will know what they need for success/long term. also the local demand...

I may have overlooked some aspects of this, and I'm looking to get some advice, or perhaps a more appropriate analysis on this.

In the culture I've seen here in cbus, it seems a relatively appropriate thing to ask someone with regards to a meeting.So why do you think beer (and I do emphasize beer not 'drinks') is taboo?  

Yesterday, I read about a Rehabilitation Tax Credit that provides what appears to be a 10% tax credit for restoration and rehabilitation costs do properties built prior to 1936 or a 20% credit foe those that are certified historic structures - such as on some sort o historic registry.I have a rental home built in 1920.  

You can monitor your checking account via Quickbooks and categorize the income appropriately.

Can't say that all the terms would be applicable, appropriate, carry the same meaning, but basically you have the issues generally addressed in a sale contract and you would allow those agreements to govern to settlement....that's why you'd have your attorney review it, if anything needs tweeked, they can do that.Our BOR sale contract here was about 12 pages with addendums, takes about 15 minutes to run through it with a buyer or seller, most actually read part of it, few read the whole thing, even when it clearly states to do so.

Pay close attention to changes in your market and be prepared to make appropriate adjustments.Lesson #3: Know what you are trying to achieveI always knew that I was striving for financial independence which I define as the time when your passive income meets or exceeds your required expenses.

There is an appropriate filed in the MLS system (most of them, but not all) where the listing agent marks if it is an entry-only or full service or limited service.I have had instances where Realtors refuse to show Entry-Only listings or low commission listings but what has happened, in at least 7 cases that I have documented, is that the buyer goes online (Zillow, HomeSnap.com, Trulia, etc) ... and jumps his Realtor all together and ends up buying the property on their own or with another Realtor that wants to do the job).In todays market, with today's technology, and online resources, the power is back in the hands of the seller, where it should be in a free market.

I want to add a blurb in my resume under "other interests and activities" about real estate:"Part time landlord and limited residential rehabilitation projects completed."