LeBron, Dennis, and Susan formed the Bar T LLC at the beginning of the current year. LeBron and Dennis each contributed $200,000 and Susan transferred several acres of agricultural land she had purchased two years earlier to the LLC. The land had a tax basis of $50,000 and was appraised at $300,000. The land was also encumbered with a $100,000 nonrecourse mortgage (i.e., qualified nonrecourse financing) for which no one was personally liable. The members plan to use the land and cash to begin a cattle-feeding operation. Susan will work full time operating the business, but LeBron and Dennis will devote less than two days per year to the operation. All three members agree to split profits and losses equally. At the end of the first year, Bar T had accumulated $40,000 of accounts payable jointly guaranteed by LeBron and Dennis and had made a $9,000 principal payment on the mortgage. None of the members have passive income from other sources or business income from other sources. LeBron and Dennis are married, while Susan is single.For the first year of operations, the partnership records disclosed the following information: Sales revenue$620,000Cost of goods sold$380,000Operating expenses$670,000Dividends$1,200Municipal bond interest$300Salary paid as a guaranteed payment to Susan (not included in expenses)$10,000Cash distributions split equally among the members at year-end$3,000 (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Negative amounts should be indicated with a minus sign. Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.)f. List the separate items of partnership income, gains, losses, deductions, and other items that will be included in each members Schedule K-1 for the first year of operations. Use the proposed self-employment tax regulations to determine each members self-employment income or loss.