I think that's going to be a tough sell to the IRS at audit.As for documentation - I've not yet represented anyone at audit where the IRS questioned the date placed in service.

So, you really need to do your due diligence in finding a mortgage broker/RMLO.Get references, then see if those references have any relationship with the LO,Look to their last state audit and compliance exam, if they never had a compliance exam, move on.Do they have the net worth to buy, at par, any loan they do that is non-compliant?

I was always impartial to having them.

Then, when you get audited you find out that the problem is an underlying matter that you failed to disclose (not knowing) when you got assistance and the IRS has no liability in giving you that assistance.

Not having your Operating Agreement done correctly could be disastrous if ever sued or audited.

This is what we do deliver:- tax return that is compliant with the IRS requirements- tax return that includes all your income and all your legitimate expenses- tax return that presents your business in the most beneficial way- tax return that minimizes your IRS audit exposure (FYI: nobody can make a tax return completely "audit-proof")And, if your taxes are lower as a result, it's the icing on the cake.

They are $300 a year (at least in my state) and he also noted that you are more likely to be audited.

May I ask the info for next Auditing such as time and location?

So, I just really don't see any reason to fear the IRS in this case, unless you are afraid of an audit. 

Stick that information in your tax records so that if you are ever audited (or asked) why you did what you did, you have information in your file to defend your numbers.