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25 September 2017 | 33 replies
In a large minority of cases, the tenant pays both agents.There's no strict guideline and the commission arrangements are certainly not governed by law, except that any commissions paid by the tenant must be disclosed in writing and have the tenant's signature approving it.If you rent it yourself and have signed an "Exclusive Right To Rent" agreement with your agent, you will still owe the commission.As an aside, I try very hard to stay away from rentals.
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9 November 2017 | 43 replies
He sounds like his strategy would work well for you.I'd hate to see you sell this one then have to pay 20-35% back (depending on your tax bracket) to the government.
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26 September 2017 | 3 replies
It has saved me at least $1,200 a year in federal taxes for the last 5 years.
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15 September 2017 | 5 replies
@Phillip Lirette can also try credit unions: Riverland Federal, ASI Federal, and Campus Credit (the last two both do significant business with Small Businesses).
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3 October 2017 | 35 replies
Since the government has such huge expenses after a situation such as this and the majority of tax payers end up on the hook for the costs is it appropriate to allow any one to rebuild in a area that will inevitably be devastated over and over again.
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14 September 2017 | 10 replies
The owners of the vacant/distressed properties seem to be okay with letting the property continue in disrepair, and/or letting the government lay a claim to it by neglecting to pay their taxes.
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14 September 2017 | 13 replies
AreaAs such I use the county's records on line. http://www.calhouncountymi.gov/government/district...This only shows actions from this county, but I stick to renting to locals
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28 September 2017 | 10 replies
If he has worked 2 years as 1099, for loan purposes, the net amount put on his federal tax return will be averaged.
17 September 2017 | 2 replies
Depending on your area, you'll either need a physical title or the government entity in charge can look up to see the owner on record.
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15 September 2017 | 10 replies
While the returns can be much greater, the cheese moves much faster in the game of short-term rentals, and the knowledge and strategy required when it comes to existing and future government regulation (on the city, county, and even state levels) is hugely important as one could get put out of business at any time.