Diana Capriati, a Canadian resident for income tax purposes, has the following income for $2019$ and $2020$:Income from employment$20192020$Gross salaryLess contribution to employer's RPP$....$$$130,000$ $$135,000(1,500)(3\mathrm{.}000)128\mathrm{.}500132,000$Income from propertyTaxable dividends from Canadian public corporationsGross$-$up $(38\%)$Bank interest receivedRental income $-$ grossDeductible rental expenses$32\mathrm{.}00012\mathrm{.}16044\mathrm{.}1603\mathrm{.}00047\mathrm{.}16025\mathrm{.}000(18\mathrm{.}000)54\mathrm{.}16020\mathrm{.}0007\mathrm{.}60027,6005\mathrm{.}00032,60030\mathrm{.}000(12,000)50\mathrm{.}600$Other incomeAlimony payments receivedLoss from businessShare of loss from partnership$10\mathrm{.}00010\mathrm{.}000(30\mathrm{.}000)$$$162\mathrm{.}660(20,000)$$$172,600231$ITA: $146(5)$CHAPTER $91,60(6),$Diana has asked you to determine the maximum RRSP contribution that she can deduct in $2021.$Diana put $$10,000$ into her self$-$administered RRSP on February $12,2022.$ Further, assume that Diana was an active member of the partnership and that her pension adjustment for $2019$ and $2020$ was $$4,000$ and $$7,000,$ respectively. She did not make an RRSP contribution for $2020,$ and did not make any RRSP contributions during $2021.$ Diana had made her maximum RRSP contribution for $2019$ and all prior years.