Eric Norris
Are TIC'S a good ?
14 March 2008 | 5 replies
To answer the question from phcapital, yes, you do get tax benefits of depreciation with a TIC as well as regular income distributions from rents.As stated earlier, they are ideal for someone who wants to have ownership of larger scale retail centers or office buildings they otherwise would not have access to with the amount of capital you have to invest.The only tricky part about them is the exit, which was also stated earlier.
Michael Kazee
Looking for private investor to partner with in Mid-Michigan
27 February 2008 | 0 replies
I am looking for a lender that can work with me and my company to be able to capitalize on buying properties fast with an average loan at 60-70k with a arv ltv of 60-70%, with a term of no longer than 9-12 months.
Matt Faller
Where to start?
24 August 2012 | 10 replies
oh, and I'd like to avoid risking my own capital.
Mike Frieling
Commercial Lending Outside the US
28 February 2008 | 0 replies
If you have any questions or have deals that you need to place please contact me asap.Thanks :mrgreen: Mike FrielingLending DirectorWestview Commercial Capital Corp
Lynn Z
depreciation recapture?
26 May 2008 | 1 reply
Once you convert your property to a primary residence you fall under Section 121 (the 121 exclusion), which excludes only capital gains and not depreciation recapture.
Joshua Dorkin
Determining the Value of Apartment Buildings with CAP Rates
19 March 2008 | 3 replies
If I wanted to raise the value I would- increase income (raise rents, vacancy)- reduce expenses (capital expenses at the time of purchase to reduce maintenance costs?)
D S
new MBA, six figure JOB, good credit/no bills, REI strategy?
10 March 2008 | 7 replies
Have capital, good credit, but limited time and limited RE experience.Options I'm tossing around....
Greg P.
How realistic is it to make $1mil cashflow per year by renting SFH's?
21 September 2011 | 56 replies
How much capital do you have?
Dennis Tierney
Syndication funding
1 November 2011 | 1 reply
Taking a bridge on your equity with the hope that you will be able to continue raising capital and pay it down puts both you and the investors at risk.
Account Closed
Maintain Investor status
26 November 2011 | 2 replies
I guess the big problem I see is reporting to the IRS a 2k income, followed by 70k capital gain.