Especially when you are new it is hard to do both at once and you will get frustrated..

Back then, he disliked hiring out when he could handle it himself, and it caused a lot of frustration (engineer mentality).

Yes, going through some "number practices" would be a big help, but I'd need to know in the end YAY or NAY for future references.Thank you; I hope to not get so discouraged/overwhelmed/frustrated this time.

I know the frustration with the cubicle money routine and am working my way out of that myself.

One of the main reasons I am frustrated with the program is that when they were trying to get me to invest into their program they all but assured me that at the very most it would only take 2 months to get my first deal done if I turned this into my full time career.  

I've been (and many others too) frustrated by this too.  

A close colleague and mentor in the business put it quite simply when I shared my frustrations with time sucking clients who then turn to the listing agent to write an overpriced offer on a terrible investment.  

It will save you from a ton of frustration and potential losses.

wow, thats frustrating to hear.  

It is possible to skip a year to do the building purchase and then resume the Schedule C, but even then I would be possibly qualifying for the building in 2016, a long ways away, provided lending criteria remained constant - which it may not.I am frustrated to wait that long, and I will not accept not taking what I’m able to claim, so that I can make my building purchase… there has got to be a way to do this.Perhaps someone has a solution or something I or this lender hasn't thought of?