Interestingly, the equity share notes I've seen use some funny language that seems to characterize the profit split as interest.

There are different ways to characterize long term flips if you plan to rent the property in the midst and so on.

Some of the ones listed above are names I found in articles on the subject and they may be inaccurately characterized as crowdfunding sites.

I am still working on my characterization of each surrounding area to define which neighborhoods are growth and which ones lack rentals (and thus need me to place a few).

That being said, would the IRS disallow his treatment if he characterized the property as a 'capital asset?'

“If the note in question looks more like a corporate bond, debenture, or other instrument the value of which rises and falls with the success of the issuer’s business, has a term of several years, and is easily traded, then that presumption will not be rebutted, because the note will not bear a strong resemblance to any of the notes listed in Reves for the basic reason that such a note is easily characterized as an investment, and thus asecurity.”I didn't go back and read through the whole thread to see what the original purpose of the note was, but 4 years seems to be the cutoff line in some of the cases.

A sub-s corp can save some self employment tax by characterizing some of the income as dividends.

The police will come and remove them from the house as soon as I call, even if they are a legal "tenant" with a lease.t @Joe Kelly, Nah, the "squatters" were invited to move in by the former tenant before he moved; so perhaps "off lease tenants" is a more accurate characterization.

The intent of the RM-2 Zone is to create, maintain, and enhance residential areas characterized by a mix of single family homes, duplexes, townhouses, small multi-unit buildings, and neighborhood businesses where appropriate »

Based on my understanding, these pots of money are treated differently in the US vs Canada.The CRA changed its administrative position a few years ago to treat US LLPs as corporations for Canadian tax purposes, such that distributions from such an entity to a Canadian resident taxpayer are likely to be characterized as dividends.https://agtax.ca/cras-taxation...