Despite the collapse in the real estate market for new housing starts and the bursted bubble in so many of America’s largest real estate market not all real estate has slowed to bargain basement prices. In fact in many now built up suburban neighborhoods, raw land for commercial development is still at a premium. This is a very interest situation considering the downtown commercial real estate markets, office parks and residential markets, which are so typical of down markets in post bubble periods.
How can you find good deals on raw land? Well it is easy if you are not so particular to where it is and you are only buying for speculation. Most cities grow North and West so that is a good bet, especially if the areas are growing towards a lake, river, mountain, ocean or Indian Land.
Why? Well, because as the growth continues it will squeeze heavily on the remaining areas left as the land becomes more and more scarce. Thus if you have such a piece of property, well it may just be the nest egg you need and you can wait to sell out to the highest bidder in the future.
Is it difficult to spot such prime real estate land to speculate in? No, not really, but it takes a little patience, review of the local master plan for the area and a little insider knowledge as well. But all in all you can generally sense the growth in an area by watching it for a few years, but do not wait too long, as the goal is to buy low, hold and sell very high. Consider all this in 2006.
"Lance Winslow" - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance in the Online Think Tank and solve the problems of the World; http://www.WorldThinkTank.net/
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Wednesday, February 7, 2007
Buying forclosure homes
One of the best known, but least understood, ways of buying foreclosure properties is to buy them at a live foreclosure auction. Depending upon where you live, a foreclosure auction will generally be held either at your county courthouse or in some other public place. Sometimes the auction will be conducted by the county sheriff and sometimes by a proxy appointed by the court. Regardless of who is chosen to conduct the auction, the result is the same: the property is sold to the highest bidder.
The first bid is typically made for the foreclosing lender by whoever is representing that company. The bid will generally be for the amount that's owed, although there doesn't have to be any actual exchange of money involved. If no one else puts in a higher bid, property ownership reverts to the lender.
In the majority of cases, no one shows up for the foreclosure sale except the proxies for the lender and whoever may be running the auction. That's especially true if there's no room for profit between what's owed and the market value of a property.
Make no mistake: foreclosure auctions aren't generally places for beginning investors, because you'll need access to either significant amounts of cash or a large line of credit that you can tap into quickly. If you have either of those resources at your disposal, you can sometimes find great buys at foreclosure auctions, but you have to be careful, because most of the time the amount owed doesn't leave much room for profit, if any. The properties that do contain a significant amount of room for a profit are most likely to be attended by a bigger group of investors. The key is to do your homework well, because a mistake can be very costly.
If you want to check into auctions yourself, the first thing you have to do is find out which publication is used to list them. Often it's the legal section of your local newspaper, although some larger cities use specialized business papers to advertise foreclosure sales. There are also various services that will notify you of foreclosures in your target area if you subscribe. If you happen to be interested in a particular property, you can contact the firm in charge of the auction for information about the time and place of the auction. Call the day before the auction to see if the defect has been cured or the sale has been delayed for some reason.
Always remember, if you bid, you must follow through with the purchase. There's no turning back once you've committed to buy a foreclosure property at an auction. So do your homework. It would be wise for you to choose a few target neighborhoods and specialize in those areas, so you'll know how much profit is available even before you consider bidding on a certain property.
Although it's rare, you can occasionally find some great deals at foreclosure auctions. If nothing else, you'll find it educational just to attend a few, just to see how the system works.
Copyright © 2006 Jeanette J. Fisher
NOTE: Government-owned foreclosures have an entirely different bidding system. See How to Buy a HUD Repo
Jeanette Fisher teaches beginning real estate investors how to make money in any real estate market fixing and flipping houses at http://www.doghousetodollhousefordollars.com
The first bid is typically made for the foreclosing lender by whoever is representing that company. The bid will generally be for the amount that's owed, although there doesn't have to be any actual exchange of money involved. If no one else puts in a higher bid, property ownership reverts to the lender.
In the majority of cases, no one shows up for the foreclosure sale except the proxies for the lender and whoever may be running the auction. That's especially true if there's no room for profit between what's owed and the market value of a property.
Make no mistake: foreclosure auctions aren't generally places for beginning investors, because you'll need access to either significant amounts of cash or a large line of credit that you can tap into quickly. If you have either of those resources at your disposal, you can sometimes find great buys at foreclosure auctions, but you have to be careful, because most of the time the amount owed doesn't leave much room for profit, if any. The properties that do contain a significant amount of room for a profit are most likely to be attended by a bigger group of investors. The key is to do your homework well, because a mistake can be very costly.
If you want to check into auctions yourself, the first thing you have to do is find out which publication is used to list them. Often it's the legal section of your local newspaper, although some larger cities use specialized business papers to advertise foreclosure sales. There are also various services that will notify you of foreclosures in your target area if you subscribe. If you happen to be interested in a particular property, you can contact the firm in charge of the auction for information about the time and place of the auction. Call the day before the auction to see if the defect has been cured or the sale has been delayed for some reason.
Always remember, if you bid, you must follow through with the purchase. There's no turning back once you've committed to buy a foreclosure property at an auction. So do your homework. It would be wise for you to choose a few target neighborhoods and specialize in those areas, so you'll know how much profit is available even before you consider bidding on a certain property.
Although it's rare, you can occasionally find some great deals at foreclosure auctions. If nothing else, you'll find it educational just to attend a few, just to see how the system works.
Copyright © 2006 Jeanette J. Fisher
NOTE: Government-owned foreclosures have an entirely different bidding system. See How to Buy a HUD Repo
Jeanette Fisher teaches beginning real estate investors how to make money in any real estate market fixing and flipping houses at http://www.doghousetodollhousefordollars.com
Wednesday, December 27, 2006
Financing a 2nd Home with a Second Mortgage or Refinance
According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), almost 40 percent - or 3.34 million - of the homes and condominiums bought last year nationwide were by people who were buying second homes. “What we see now is a crossover between largely vacation- and investment-home owners, with people recognizing the value of those investments and pouring more assets into real estate,” stated NAR President Thomas M. Stevens. With so many consumers buying investment property, perhaps you’re wondering about purchasing a second home or buying a vacation home yourself. Now how do you finance it?
As property values increase, many consumers find that they have equity available to them in their present homes. Twenty-eight percent of investors with an investment property mortgage used their primary residences to procure down payment funds and you may be able to do the same. Taking out an equity loan or second mortgage to do home improvements and increase the equity further is a great idea. However, you can take this idea one step further and utilize it for a down payment on a second home. Taking out a second mortgage may be an excellent way to begin home construction on your dream vacation abode or to buy investment property.
Another means to this end is mortgage refinancing if you don’t want a second mortgage. You may still be able to refinance your home at a lower fixed mortgage rate or get lower payments with an adjustable rate mortgage and cash out. You’ll also want to think about whether you want a fixed rate mortgage or adjustable rate mortgage on the second property. A fixed rate will ensure stability in payments, but if you plan on flipping, an adjustable mortgage may be the best plan. If you have equity and good credit, your second home may be easier to finance than you think.
Rebecca is a respected writer and article contributor to the Desert Magazine and Los Angeles Times. Please visit these additional resource websites: To get a free loan quote for a 125 home equity loans for people with all types of credit, please check out the special loan offers for lower payments. If you need more loan advice about credit lines, take a look at the flexible programs offered for 2nd home second mortgage loans.
For the latest interest rates for fixed rate mortgages and interest only credit lines, please visit the online resources at BD Second Mortgage & Equity Loans.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rebecca_Oconnor
As property values increase, many consumers find that they have equity available to them in their present homes. Twenty-eight percent of investors with an investment property mortgage used their primary residences to procure down payment funds and you may be able to do the same. Taking out an equity loan or second mortgage to do home improvements and increase the equity further is a great idea. However, you can take this idea one step further and utilize it for a down payment on a second home. Taking out a second mortgage may be an excellent way to begin home construction on your dream vacation abode or to buy investment property.
Another means to this end is mortgage refinancing if you don’t want a second mortgage. You may still be able to refinance your home at a lower fixed mortgage rate or get lower payments with an adjustable rate mortgage and cash out. You’ll also want to think about whether you want a fixed rate mortgage or adjustable rate mortgage on the second property. A fixed rate will ensure stability in payments, but if you plan on flipping, an adjustable mortgage may be the best plan. If you have equity and good credit, your second home may be easier to finance than you think.
Rebecca is a respected writer and article contributor to the Desert Magazine and Los Angeles Times. Please visit these additional resource websites: To get a free loan quote for a 125 home equity loans for people with all types of credit, please check out the special loan offers for lower payments. If you need more loan advice about credit lines, take a look at the flexible programs offered for 2nd home second mortgage loans.
For the latest interest rates for fixed rate mortgages and interest only credit lines, please visit the online resources at BD Second Mortgage & Equity Loans.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rebecca_Oconnor
Investing in Real Estate & REITs
Real estate investing runs the gamut in terms of risk and investment success. The first rule of real estate investing, even before location, location, location, is be very careful with whom you are dealing. For some reason, real estate is fraught with unscrupulous characters, many of whom you’ll see on late night television commercials with their "no-money" down methods of becoming millionaires. Only a very small percent of these so-called real estate gurus are legitimate.
If you are seriously considering investing in real estate property, it means essentially that you will need:
Investment capital, or a legitimate means of attaining some without putting yourself in debt.
A good knowledge of the real estate market and the neighborhood in which you are looking to buy property.
Good management, people and negotiating skills
The ability to do repair work or access to people who can do it for you. The name and number of a property inspector or engineer.
Unless you are able to find, evaluate and buy houses that are either in foreclosure or fixer-uppers, which can be turned around quickly, you will most likely serve as a landlord for the property while it increases in value. Be careful to whom you rent because your property must be well-maintained.
Since legitimate real estate investing means having some money to make money, you need available capital. For this reason, many people go into real estate after coming into a sizable amount of money. For example, empty nesters who sell a large home for $500,000 and buy a smaller condo for $250,000 have money to purchase another property or two. Make sure to research your location. Go to local town board meetings, do research in libraries and go on the Internet to find out as much as possible not only about the location today, but about plans for the area over the coming years.
And then there are REITs — Real Estate Investment Trusts. This is a way of investing in real estate for a lot less money and without having to worry about fixing a tenant’s leaking bathroom pipes in the middle of the night. REITS invest in various corporations involved in real estate, ranging from industrial parks to shopping centers to construction companies. They are listed on the NASDAQ and the stock exchange.
Essentially REITS work in the same way as mutual funds, except they set up a diversified portfolio that deals only in real estate. They primarily pay the bulk of their earnings in investor dividends. Before investing in a REIT, consider:
The economic conditions where the key holdings are located
Past performance of the REIT and future projections
The manager of the REIT, who operates like a mutual fund manager
The overall state of the real estate market
REITS, like stocks, bonds and mutual funds, have high and low periods. Like other income-producing vehicles, they can be strong investments over time and pay dividends. They are fairly liquid and are a much safer way of investing in real estate than buying property.
Neda Dabestani-Ryba is a licensed Realtor in Maryland. She is a member of the President's Circle of Top Real Estate Professionals. She can be reached at (800) 536-3806 or visit her website for more information: http://neda.dabestani.pcragent.com/ Prudential Carruthers REALTORS is an independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Neda_Dabestani-Ryba
If you are seriously considering investing in real estate property, it means essentially that you will need:
Investment capital, or a legitimate means of attaining some without putting yourself in debt.
A good knowledge of the real estate market and the neighborhood in which you are looking to buy property.
Good management, people and negotiating skills
The ability to do repair work or access to people who can do it for you. The name and number of a property inspector or engineer.
Unless you are able to find, evaluate and buy houses that are either in foreclosure or fixer-uppers, which can be turned around quickly, you will most likely serve as a landlord for the property while it increases in value. Be careful to whom you rent because your property must be well-maintained.
Since legitimate real estate investing means having some money to make money, you need available capital. For this reason, many people go into real estate after coming into a sizable amount of money. For example, empty nesters who sell a large home for $500,000 and buy a smaller condo for $250,000 have money to purchase another property or two. Make sure to research your location. Go to local town board meetings, do research in libraries and go on the Internet to find out as much as possible not only about the location today, but about plans for the area over the coming years.
And then there are REITs — Real Estate Investment Trusts. This is a way of investing in real estate for a lot less money and without having to worry about fixing a tenant’s leaking bathroom pipes in the middle of the night. REITS invest in various corporations involved in real estate, ranging from industrial parks to shopping centers to construction companies. They are listed on the NASDAQ and the stock exchange.
Essentially REITS work in the same way as mutual funds, except they set up a diversified portfolio that deals only in real estate. They primarily pay the bulk of their earnings in investor dividends. Before investing in a REIT, consider:
The economic conditions where the key holdings are located
Past performance of the REIT and future projections
The manager of the REIT, who operates like a mutual fund manager
The overall state of the real estate market
REITS, like stocks, bonds and mutual funds, have high and low periods. Like other income-producing vehicles, they can be strong investments over time and pay dividends. They are fairly liquid and are a much safer way of investing in real estate than buying property.
Neda Dabestani-Ryba is a licensed Realtor in Maryland. She is a member of the President's Circle of Top Real Estate Professionals. She can be reached at (800) 536-3806 or visit her website for more information: http://neda.dabestani.pcragent.com/ Prudential Carruthers REALTORS is an independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Neda_Dabestani-Ryba
Tuesday, December 26, 2006
The Benefits of Using Landscape Software
If you enjoy making your yard as beautiful as it can be or if you own a landscaping service, you may want to consider investing in landscape software.
What is landscape software?
Landscape software allows you to come up with new designs for your landscaping needs and to view them as a finished product to decide if they are right for you. It can be a major asset to someone who does landscaping projects on a regular basis. It can also save you from a lot of time and hard work only to realize that what you have done to the area is not what you were looking for.
So how does landscape software work?
With landscape software you first take a digital photo of the area to be worked on. Once you have done that you upload the photo on to your computer and into the software program. It then allows you to use different special effects to see how the area will look using each option. Once you have decided how you want the area to look, you are done! You know that you will like the finished product because you have already seen it. Which means no more surprises!
How much will landscape software cost me?
Landscape software products range drastically according to who manufactures the product and what kind of features you want on it. They can be as low as $9.95 or as high as $49.99. Your best option is to look around and compare the different products out there and decide which one is right for you. You may even stumble across a couple that will give you a free trial to see if you like the software before you purchase it.
Landscape software is one of the best tools to help you get an idea of what your area will look like when you are finished with it. The relative low cost will be worth it in the end. For more on landscaping, check out www.thelandscapingpro.com.
David Dunlap is the founder and owner of The Landscaping Pro, an online resource guide of every landscaping project. For more information, send an email to david@thelandscapingpro.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=David_Dunlap
What is landscape software?
Landscape software allows you to come up with new designs for your landscaping needs and to view them as a finished product to decide if they are right for you. It can be a major asset to someone who does landscaping projects on a regular basis. It can also save you from a lot of time and hard work only to realize that what you have done to the area is not what you were looking for.
So how does landscape software work?
With landscape software you first take a digital photo of the area to be worked on. Once you have done that you upload the photo on to your computer and into the software program. It then allows you to use different special effects to see how the area will look using each option. Once you have decided how you want the area to look, you are done! You know that you will like the finished product because you have already seen it. Which means no more surprises!
How much will landscape software cost me?
Landscape software products range drastically according to who manufactures the product and what kind of features you want on it. They can be as low as $9.95 or as high as $49.99. Your best option is to look around and compare the different products out there and decide which one is right for you. You may even stumble across a couple that will give you a free trial to see if you like the software before you purchase it.
Landscape software is one of the best tools to help you get an idea of what your area will look like when you are finished with it. The relative low cost will be worth it in the end. For more on landscaping, check out www.thelandscapingpro.com.
David Dunlap is the founder and owner of The Landscaping Pro, an online resource guide of every landscaping project. For more information, send an email to david@thelandscapingpro.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=David_Dunlap
Title Insurance Protects Your Financial Investment
You purchase homeowners insurance to protect yourself financially in case something happens to your property or its contents. However homeowners insurance won't protect your financial interests if a matter arises regarding past ownership of your property. That is where title insurance comes in.
Only the title to the land and not the land itself can be purchased. So, unless a homeowner possesses a clear title, he or she risks losing his/her home and the land under it. Title insurance guarantees the title as reported.
Actually there are two types of title insurance: lender policy and the owner's title insurance. Most lenders require a loan policy when they issue you a loan to protect their interest (the amount they loaned you) should a problem arise. The policy amount decreases each year and eventually disappears once the loan is paid off. Therefore the owner should also have title insurance to protect his/her financial interest. Only owner's title insurance fully protects the buyer. Should hidden defects surface at any time challenging an owner’s rights, the title company will defend the title, in court, if necessary, and cover the owner’s losses up to the full value of the policy.
But before title insurance is issued, the title company (or attorney, depending on the local practices and laws) performs a title search. A title search involves searching public land records to ascertain if the seller has the legal right to sell the property.
The title company will: conduct a chain of title, which is a review of the owner history of the property, checking for who purchased the property, who sold it, and when; perform a tax search to verify the present status of taxes; conduct a judgment search to determine whether there are any general liens against the property; and, sometimes even, conduct on-site inspections to verify lot size, the location of improvements, and evidence of unrecorded easements.
According to the American Land Title Association, 25 percent of title searches find a title problem that is fixed before the insurance is issued. At this point, you may be wondering why you even need insurance following an exhaustive title search. Unfortunately, it’s nearly impossible to guarantee a title is clear of hidden defects—those circumstances that could find you in a tug of war over the property. Examples of hidden defects include mistakes in interpretation of wills and other legal documents, liens for unpaid estate or inheritance taxes, deeds by persons of unsound mind, impersonation of the real owner, forgery, missing or undisclosed heirs, falsification of records, and confusion stemming from similar names.
Your home is probably one of your largest investments. For a one-time premium, you can have peace of mind for as long as you or your heirs retain the property. Talk with your real estate professional for more information on title insurance and selecting a title company.
Neda Dabestani-Ryba is a Realtor in Maryland. She is a member of the President's Circle of Top Real Estate Professionals. She can be reached at (800) 536-3806 or visit her website for more information: http://neda.dabestani.pcragent.com/. Prudential Carruthers REALTORS is an independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Neda_Dabestani-Ryba
Only the title to the land and not the land itself can be purchased. So, unless a homeowner possesses a clear title, he or she risks losing his/her home and the land under it. Title insurance guarantees the title as reported.
Actually there are two types of title insurance: lender policy and the owner's title insurance. Most lenders require a loan policy when they issue you a loan to protect their interest (the amount they loaned you) should a problem arise. The policy amount decreases each year and eventually disappears once the loan is paid off. Therefore the owner should also have title insurance to protect his/her financial interest. Only owner's title insurance fully protects the buyer. Should hidden defects surface at any time challenging an owner’s rights, the title company will defend the title, in court, if necessary, and cover the owner’s losses up to the full value of the policy.
But before title insurance is issued, the title company (or attorney, depending on the local practices and laws) performs a title search. A title search involves searching public land records to ascertain if the seller has the legal right to sell the property.
The title company will: conduct a chain of title, which is a review of the owner history of the property, checking for who purchased the property, who sold it, and when; perform a tax search to verify the present status of taxes; conduct a judgment search to determine whether there are any general liens against the property; and, sometimes even, conduct on-site inspections to verify lot size, the location of improvements, and evidence of unrecorded easements.
According to the American Land Title Association, 25 percent of title searches find a title problem that is fixed before the insurance is issued. At this point, you may be wondering why you even need insurance following an exhaustive title search. Unfortunately, it’s nearly impossible to guarantee a title is clear of hidden defects—those circumstances that could find you in a tug of war over the property. Examples of hidden defects include mistakes in interpretation of wills and other legal documents, liens for unpaid estate or inheritance taxes, deeds by persons of unsound mind, impersonation of the real owner, forgery, missing or undisclosed heirs, falsification of records, and confusion stemming from similar names.
Your home is probably one of your largest investments. For a one-time premium, you can have peace of mind for as long as you or your heirs retain the property. Talk with your real estate professional for more information on title insurance and selecting a title company.
Neda Dabestani-Ryba is a Realtor in Maryland. She is a member of the President's Circle of Top Real Estate Professionals. She can be reached at (800) 536-3806 or visit her website for more information: http://neda.dabestani.pcragent.com/. Prudential Carruthers REALTORS is an independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Neda_Dabestani-Ryba
Real Estate Tax Deduction - Have Your Cake And Eat It Too
Owning a property can help you benefit from the property tax deduction. This can actually be broken down in to several separate advantages. This tax deduction is actually a general deduction encompassing many. Some of the areas that advantages can be taken in that are included in the deduction are listed below.
One area that is included in this tax deduction is any interest paid on your mortgage. This is because the interest you collect on your house is also deductible up to a maximum of $1 million.
Another part of this deduction is what is called fee points, which are points that are associated with a home acquisition mortgage. Because each one is worth 1% this can really add up when it comes to taking advantage of this portion of the deduction.
Something else that is part of this deduction is equity loan interest. This interest that is the amount that you would pay on a home equity loan is only partly deductible, not fully. This part of it has a few regulations that must be followed according to the Internal Revenue Service.
A few other things that can be included in applying for the tax deduction includes home improvement loan interest and the home office deduction. With the home improvement interest you cannot include anything considered a repair. But with the home office deduction you can include any part of your home used for business, and can include repairs.
One thing that is a fairly big part of the deduction is the selling costs. These can include the real estate broker's commissions, title insurance, legal fees, advertising costs, administrative costs, and inspection fees. By taking advantage of this part of the property deduction you can lower your taxable capital gains.
This leads us to the capital gains exclusion that is part of the property tax deduction. If you have lived at your residence for at least two of the last five years then you are excluded from having to pay a capital gains tax. Married who file jointly have a limit of $500,000, while single or married filing single have a limit of $250,000 in the amount than keep in profits from any sale.
A small side note regarding moving and this deduction, is that if you relocate due to your job, you can include deductions related to the cost of this move. This deduction though is not quite as easy to take advantage of because of some of the IRS regulations regarding it.
The fact also that your property tax deduction is completely deductible from your federal income taxes among these other benefits, definitely makes it worth looking into.
Check out http://www.easy-tax-deductions.com/ for more articles on donation tax deductions and home office tax deduction.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Singh
One area that is included in this tax deduction is any interest paid on your mortgage. This is because the interest you collect on your house is also deductible up to a maximum of $1 million.
Another part of this deduction is what is called fee points, which are points that are associated with a home acquisition mortgage. Because each one is worth 1% this can really add up when it comes to taking advantage of this portion of the deduction.
Something else that is part of this deduction is equity loan interest. This interest that is the amount that you would pay on a home equity loan is only partly deductible, not fully. This part of it has a few regulations that must be followed according to the Internal Revenue Service.
A few other things that can be included in applying for the tax deduction includes home improvement loan interest and the home office deduction. With the home improvement interest you cannot include anything considered a repair. But with the home office deduction you can include any part of your home used for business, and can include repairs.
One thing that is a fairly big part of the deduction is the selling costs. These can include the real estate broker's commissions, title insurance, legal fees, advertising costs, administrative costs, and inspection fees. By taking advantage of this part of the property deduction you can lower your taxable capital gains.
This leads us to the capital gains exclusion that is part of the property tax deduction. If you have lived at your residence for at least two of the last five years then you are excluded from having to pay a capital gains tax. Married who file jointly have a limit of $500,000, while single or married filing single have a limit of $250,000 in the amount than keep in profits from any sale.
A small side note regarding moving and this deduction, is that if you relocate due to your job, you can include deductions related to the cost of this move. This deduction though is not quite as easy to take advantage of because of some of the IRS regulations regarding it.
The fact also that your property tax deduction is completely deductible from your federal income taxes among these other benefits, definitely makes it worth looking into.
Check out http://www.easy-tax-deductions.com/ for more articles on donation tax deductions and home office tax deduction.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Singh
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