Hi Javier, I think the ultimate best way to save your money is to add a knowledgeable and proactive accountant into your team.The wholesalers are taxed very aggressively in comparison to landlords, but a couple of things that just popped in my head:- consider living/investing in a state with no state income tax- consider investing through tax-deferred plans like IRA- consider creating a corporation and make sure you maximize your tax deductions

Hello All,I have been in commercial investments on the corporate side for 2.5+ years and am now looking to branch out from my medical office building roots and do some multi-family, mixed-use value-add property investments in Chicago. 

@Bruce HardingIf you are referring to using your 401k to fund your own business, the existing S-corp would need to revoke S-corp. status, as the ROBS 401k only works with a C-corporation structure.

Oftentimes in Sheriff's sales the final judgement amount is published whereby you can see how much the bank is owed, including outstanding balance, interest, late fees, legal costs, corporate advances for insurance, taxes, etc. 

Technically the structure of Qualified Opportunity Funds since they are privately help (either C-Corp, or partnership) can accept investment from non capital gains monies. 

., pierce the corporate veil). 

My insurance agent suggested liability umbrella over my vacation rental property, "life," and my single family long term rentals with American Alternative Insurance Corporation.  

Was reading a thread on Reddit and someone mentioned a 1032 exchange- exchange of corporation stock for property.

Sure, there may be instances where they want to put it into an LLC but any reasonable seller would not have an issue with a purchase addendum changing the name of the buyer from an individual to an LLC or corporate entity.

It is subject to self-employment taxes.Money earned from (and expenses associated with) flipping will likely be reported on Schedule C unless you are in a partnership or choose to be taxed as a corporation - an entirely different discussion.Rents (and rental expenses) are reported on Schedule E.