Your LLC has nothing to do with your taxation.

When you crunch numbers, you would be assessing the tax at $100,000 not $50,000, right? 

While an LLC is a good way to lower liability, the best reason to consider an LLC is the ability to elect S-Corp taxation for it.  

Also, not only will you build up your equity but you will benefit from your property tax at the end of the year.

@Jody D.It is actually UDFI taxation that applies when an IRA uses debt financing.  

There by transferring the Cap gains to heir with out the Cap Gain taxation.  

on a sub to they keep their loan in their name for a while so if that particular obligation is still at the edits on their balance sheet I never tell the seller they can get a new loan after a sub2 sale On a lease with option I chose the seller that they're turning the property into an investment property, the landlord tenant relationship, and generally the amount of rent that's coming in they will get credit of about 70 to 80% of that as income on a loan app and comparing that with their mortgage it might be an offset On a wraparound mortgage it's more complicated because you need to see the taxation of the Wrap, see a CPA;  as far as getting a new loan, you have the loan in your name, and then you have a payment coming in which offsets the debt to income  It's been my experience that different lenders have different qualifications as far as how much of the cash flow will be applied debt vs income

Hi Matt Smith I recommend podcast 162 all about real estate investing and taxation.

The advantage of a CPA (which isn't required unless you're a public entity) is that a CPA will have professional liability insurance, they have more training in law, deeper understanding of taxation and tax rulings, general finance and estate matters, IMO well worth the difference as opposed to a general or non-CPA advanced accountant......unless you found someone like me, but I don't do taxes!

Are there any federal or state taxation allowances for the passing of control of a {small} family business (if his still qualifies) to heirs?