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23 October 2013 | 4 replies
Lancaster to find who owns the property go to SDAT (State department of Assessments and Taxation) It's easy to Google.To find where they are and a number for them just Google people search.
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23 April 2015 | 57 replies
Then you need to move on to taxation and note management, modifications, collections, securing collateral and disposing collateral.
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24 October 2013 | 9 replies
Licensed by the Department of Treasury in Taxation.
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5 June 2019 | 46 replies
And the tax only applies to a small percentage of the overall income based on fractionality of capital and deductions.So, even in an IRA, UDFI taxation on leveraged investments is not a deal killer.
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4 November 2013 | 11 replies
Yes, true so long as you can invest the difference after tax at a higher yield than you pay.
9 November 2013 | 6 replies
I use to live on the other side of the island (Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) and then in the middle (rue Saint-Denis) many, many years ago.As you have already noted, there is a welcoming and encouraging community here on BP with lots of experience and sage advice.While much of the information you will find here is universal, but in the areas of finance, regulation and taxation things are a little difference here in Canada (particulierement au Québec) - working in credit at RBC, you may already be familiar with the distinctions.Investing in real estate as part of your portfolio is a wise idea and if I can be of any assistance, just drop a note.
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7 May 2014 | 13 replies
But you are only taxed as an individual, as in a sole proprietorship or partnership, so there is no double taxation, as with a corporation.
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23 April 2014 | 1 reply
My concern is double taxation, the income is taxed when moving from Corp A to B, then taxed as income from Corp B Another option is each of us own our own S Corp, we buy the houses as 50% owners.
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1 May 2014 | 21 replies
To plagiarize Kiosaki there are three groups of people:Those that make a living by acquiring assets that create value (Investors).Those that make a living by creating value with their time (employees/self employed).Those that sponge off the first two groups through compulsary taxation and redistribution.If you re-read that list of 20 things the "rich" do every day through this prism it will make more sense.
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25 April 2014 | 4 replies
As a result, members enjoy the advantages of avoiding the "double taxation" of corporations as well as receiving tax relief from the poor performance of their LLCs.Limited Liability PartnershipLLPs have the same tax advantages of LLCs.