
10 January 2025 | 1 reply
All channels can work, though some bear fruit more consistently than others.. especially when you’re hoping to avoid heavy renos.

13 January 2025 | 6 replies
From tax stand point I would think you can separate from primary and be okay with IRS being that IRS will not be local code enforcement.

12 January 2025 | 8 replies
Dig deep into tax strategy, tax efficiency, etc Learn about estate planning.

17 January 2025 | 24 replies
For IRAs and HSAs, a financial institution trustee is an integral part of what the Tax Code defines as an IRA or HSA.

15 January 2025 | 1 reply
I have made my own list of leads as well with some properties that I find vacant, probate, tax lien. but have only helped an out of state realtor on a deal a yr ago. and 2025 I would like to have the right people to go to with questions and or properties when I talk/find home owners that are willing to get rid of the property as well.
13 January 2025 | 7 replies
If you decide to sell and find an investment property with a greater cash flow potential.A 1031 exchange would allow you to indefinitely all of the tax and use it to your advantage to reinvest into larger nicer property/properties.

15 January 2025 | 7 replies
Rents have been pretty close to what the housing authorities advertise, sometimes even a bit higher.Fort Wayne’s a solid spot with low taxes and good cash flow—definitely worth looking into.

20 January 2025 | 7 replies
AssetsAsk yourself: Do I want cash that depreciates with inflation and taxes, or do I want to build wealth?

13 January 2025 | 2 replies
That one is a big deal for rebuilding.I've also heard of property tax reductions for properties significantly damaged during the storm.Depending on the property and what you want to do, the hurricanes affected property tax, insurance, and permitting in a lot of ways.

11 January 2025 | 9 replies
I'm going to reiterate what's already been mentioned above, but I'm going to actually give you examples of why it's relevant to you to find a U.S. tax professional.1 - You're going to need to file U.S. taxes once you have property down here, there's federal filings, state filings, and sometimes local filings too2 - Tons of tax treaties between the U.S. and Canada that are easy to miss and can cost you a lot of money (important one with rentals - effectively connected income - if the professional you talk to doesn't know what this is, run away)3 - The amount of days you spend in the U.S. needs to be tracked and if you go over a threshold, all of your worldwide income could be taxable by the U.S.4 - Selling real property means up to 15% of your sales proceeds might not be available to you for years (FIRPTA)5 - Lots of nuance at the state and local levels, which both want to take as much money from you as possibleMain takeaway here is that you should find a U.S. based tax person.