State law determines how you compute taxes for the IRS?

. :) For example, I have several (~8 or 9) phone numbers (including my Google Voice phone numbers, VOIP Phone Numbers from Vitelity.net, etc.) all feeding into a small PBX running PBX-In-A-Flash on a Raspberry Pi computer (Around 35 $).

And also since the numbers are provided to the IRS annually on your W2, there is no chance that the IRS would miss the data (eg: its not like you're playing against the 1% audit risk, there's 100% certainty of the computer seeing and interpretting the data)That said, I think the root of your question is: "if I make enough money, can I shelter more than the max" and the answer is: "of course you can, you just do it in different ways."

They may not be specifically for 2014, but there really is not that much difference from previous versions.Also, if you are doing more than a couple of units, you want the Desktop Pro version, not the online.

Computers too.  

I might talk to my suppliers about that, maybe have an agreement with the owner for collection, according to my computation this might be 70/30 labor/material or even 60/40, I am sure I won't qualify for that much credit in materials, so it might just work if they deal owner-supplier and me on the side, HD offered me 5-10% rebate, so it just might work, got an appointment with them on Friday, lets see where they go.

I get it on my phone as well as whatever computer I'm logged into (as long as Chrome is up and running).  

I am just starting out in but and hold investing and trying to figure out the best computer program for bookkeeping, tracking rents, expenses, etc.  

If you still want to compute the CapRate, the formula is CapRate = (Net Operating Income) / (Purchase price) * 100%.

Docusign is a good option as well for getting the contract signed if the seller has a little computer skills.