Bernard L. Nadeau, Jr. and Nancy L. Nadeau - Page 2

                                                  2                                                    
            Federal income taxes in the respective amounts of $285, $2,761,                            
            and $2,130, and additions to tax for 1991 and 1992 pursuant to                             
            section 6651(a)(1) in the amounts of $276 and $455, respectively.                          
                  References to petitioner are to Bernard Nadeau.                                      
                  After a concession by respondent,2 the issues for decision                           
            are:  (1) Whether petitioners are entitled to deduct losses                                
            attributable to petitioner's real estate rental activity, Nadeau                           
            Rentals, in computing his net earnings from self-employment for                            
            purposes of the self-employment tax; and (2) whether petitioners                           
            are liable for additions to tax, pursuant to section 6651, for                             
            failure to file timely returns for 1991 and 1992.                                          
                  Some of the facts have been stipulated and are so found.                             
            The stipulation of facts and the exhibits received into evidence                           
            are incorporated by this reference.  Petitioners resided in                                
            Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the time they filed their petition.                             
                  Throughout the first half of the 1980's, petitioner                                  
            performed services as an agent for musicians.  Petitioner also                             
            held a real estate license.  Petitioner wanted to get involved in                          
            a business that would generate sufficient capital to allow him to                          
            invest in real estate.  In 1986, petitioner formed his own                                 
            business, Art Rep Services, to represent photographers.                                    



            2     Respondent concedes that petitioners have established the                            
            amount of the loss from real estate activity resulting in a                                
            recomputed deficiency of $1,709 and an addition to tax of $350                             
            for the taxable year 1992.                                                                 




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