I would not welcome a letter explaining what you think nor would I look at a video of you playing with stuff on your computer trying to convince me my price is too high and your price (which obviously would be lower than mine thus the communication in the first place) is the 'correct' price.  

When making contributions for yourself with Individual or Solo 401(k) plan, you must make a special computation to figure the maximum amount of elective deferrals and non-elective contributions.

I plan to continue doing all of the above.My overarching goal is to build a passive income so that eventually I can quit my corporate job which is as an independent computer consultant.  

@Aaron Hollingshead, I listed it from my desktop.

Some might be scanned and you might be able to view on a computer terminal or you might have to look at the actual hard copy paper file.

I am lucky to have a wife that is a computer programmer and has been saving money for about 25 years.  

If you were, you would see that the average investor today just rides with the tide and unless you have founder's stock, insider information or have a subject matter expertise that no one else has you as an investor have no advantage against computer based algorithms that drive buying and selling.  

:Here's what you need to know.The $175 fee is called a tax, is computed as a tax, and the computation is based on income, but it is not a tax in the traditional sense.It is a fee.It is separate from the Kentucky Form 725 that you file as a single member LLC.The fee is called the Limited Liability Pass-Through Entities Tax (LLET).It is based on the entity's Gross Receipts, but has a minimum amount of $175 due each year.You say you had no income.  

Boise does allow twin homes but given the formula they use to compute units, it doesn't really make sense to build them.

He pulled out a computer and asked me the adresss and proceeded to look me up on the county website....if I didn’t own what I said I was full of it.