
20 March 2018 | 8 replies
Based on “substance over form” principles, it ruled that the IRA did not really own Roth Inc for two main reasons:• The IRA’ were exposed to no significant risk; and• An independent person in the IRA’s shoes could not realistically have expected a benefit.Since the IRA did not really “own” Roth Inc, the income really belonged to the taxpayer – and putting that money into the IRA resulted in a taxable “excess contribution”.More specifically, the court held that a $500 investment, absent any other significant risk, does not give rise to any real risk for the IRA.

11 September 2020 | 38 replies
The video is of a ductless unit, but the same principles apply to a standard central AC.

18 May 2018 | 10 replies
He’s a felon, who took the principles he learned selling drugs and applied it to real estate.

22 March 2018 | 10 replies
But how do you take approx 1% appreciation, 2% rent increase and principle portion of payment.

10 September 2019 | 39 replies
It is usually interest only payments for about 10 years to which you need to put the entire principle back.

24 March 2018 | 10 replies
In principle, I agree people should pay for use of water they use as it promotes conservation of a vital resource.

23 March 2018 | 6 replies
If you do it, you do it "for money" - your second objective.

13 April 2018 | 2 replies
Or rather, they didn't object to my closing docs.
13 October 2018 | 12 replies
It's not that I object to paying the $6k, it's that if i do a wire transfer, there is no real guarantee that I get funded. after that, everything goes through an escrow company so I feel fine with that.

14 April 2018 | 3 replies
So in my state you have an inspection period after which there are options: present a formal "inspection objection" whereby you either withdraw from the sale, or request certain items to be remediated, or you ask for a cash discount so that you can remediate those items yourself.