5 November 2013 | 28 replies
Wait til the kid breaks a leg, your wife needs surgery or you need some ongoing treatment.....the medical benefits can far outweigh the money.
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23 September 2014 | 41 replies
Then, I'm looking for a 22% cap rate after taxes, we all know I won't be buying many properties.For your cap rate, you have inside of that a "managers rate of return" or the "Internal rate of return" arriving at that, bringing each dollar received in the future back to its present value, the beginning rate selected is that expected in the market compared to other investments requiring similar risk, costs of management and administrative expenses as well as tax treatments.
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5 March 2015 | 2 replies
She hopes to scale the rental business and hire a property management company (1099) to manage all doors.Investor is also a broker, and would like to reinvest any commissions, rather than take them as salary or dividend (unless this really screws up tax treatment somehow).
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2 March 2015 | 10 replies
Properties acquired for rehab and then immediate sale do not qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment.
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3 March 2015 | 6 replies
My dad is going down there and will be down there for the next 3 months for cancer treatments.
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4 March 2015 | 13 replies
They called me saying they weren't able to pay because the one tenant's mother was diagnosed with cancer and they needed to put available funds towards treatment.
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30 November 2016 | 25 replies
Like with any legal issue, the answer is that it depends on far more information than any one person on the internet has access to; including a state's individual treatment of personal liability, the financial structure of the individual or proposed business, and a whole host of other factors.If your chief concern is asset protection, stop taking advice from strangers online.
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16 November 2016 | 159 replies
It's just an eye sore sitting there and no one is doing anything with it.
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17 March 2015 | 7 replies
The portion of the property used as your primary residence will qualify for tax-free treatment under Section 121 and the portion of your property used as a rental property will qualify for tax-deferred treatment under Section 1031.
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14 March 2013 | 32 replies
All the usual chemical treatments tried were useless.I have no idea what they put down there but it was the consistency of bunker C oil.The basement was finished in the area under the sink & tearing the old pipes out from below would have caused way too much damage/cost.Finally I cleaned it out with a small $99 power washer I got from Home Depot to do other things.