@Hari JacksonI recommend finding a tax strategist who specializes in real estate taxation.

If you have paid the overseas lender 5% and didn´t withhold anything, the IRS will still want that 30% when tax returns are being filed.As long as they are in a country with a double taxation agreement with the US, then they should not have to pay the same taxes twice, but again, it depends on their location and personal situation and both borrower and lender should seek professional confirmation.

It might be disregarded from a taxation point, but that has no bearing on the discussion, method of transfer and type of deed.The fact that the trust is revocable or irrevocable has little to do with the type of deed - maybe only because with a revocable trust you can change ownership back to yourself and if is not a registered transfer & deed, is basically a transaction that never happened.A person receiving a purported real estate interest via a quitclaim deed may receive no legal right to the property whatsoever.

@Ankit BiradarI recommend finding a tax strategist that specializes in real estate taxation and STRs.

@Brice AlefI recommend finding a tax strategist that specializes in real estate taxation and LLC formation.

@Michael ZandonaI recommend finding a tax strategist who specializes in real estate taxation and tax planning.

As you can see from the forums, he is very knowledgeable about real estate taxation which is crucial.

The only thing better than that would be the first option and actually complete the 1031 and don't pay any tax at all.Feel free to reach out if you'd like to process further.

While some states may have more business-friendly tax systems, others may not have any income tax at all.5.

@Mica MooreI recommend finding a tax strategist who specializes in real estate taxation and retirement planning.