You need an investment analyst, at a managerial level, not just a stock broker, a CPA and a securities attorney, IMO.Lastly, I can tell you from experience that investors absolutely will not show everything to a broker, they may show enough to "qualify" and seeing interest income on a tax return doesn't specify the source, some investor could have other loans held or REITs that could tilt the scales in areas of concentrations of assets that a broker may never pick up, so if you hink you can, you can't.

Labor: 180-hours (15hrs/wk, $80K median household income) = ($7,200)Labor includes reading BP(education), looking at properties, going to REI association meeting’s, talking to banks, agents, internet research(home, market analysis, comps, etc) Gas/maintenance on car: ($30/wk) = ($360) (tax write-off)RE License: ($1000 REC fees + 70 class/etc hrs @ $40/hr) = (3,800) (1,000 write-off)Association dues: (400) (tax write-off)Net loss: ($11,760) (minus tax deduction)$10,000 in labor or my time many do not account for in their profit margins.

Best place on the internet!

If you have internet explorer it may not work, for me, I have to use chrome.

Too many people now depend on (or think they do) their internet reps and the commodification of their own sites.

Even worse is if it's so cold that I do not get to even look or concentrate on the great features of the house because I am so cold all I can think about is that.

Just showing that, for our portfolio, which is concentrated in better areas, theft is not a rampant problem.

Now, you may use one and you may not go to the contract concentration center but you may well find that stealing copyrighted contracts won't be enforced.

I can enrich myself with knowledge on the internet, with books, and discussing things on a blog such as BP.

However, there are lots of deductions (expenses) that reduce the rental income and sometimes your overall taxable income resulting in a lower overall tax rate: mortgage interest, depreciation, water/sewer/internet bills if you pay them, property taxes, repairs/maintenance, property management...The is an extra benefit if you work in real estate for a living; it's not hard to read up on the details and criteria for that situation, but I don't know them off the top of my head, and I'm definitely NOT a tax professional.