
24 August 2021 | 9 replies
Based on what I have read I do not see how I would classify as a "real estate professional" any time soon so open to ideas.

28 November 2018 | 33 replies
If this is your new business then you should treat it as such and not plan on classifying gains as capital gains not subject to SE tax.

11 January 2022 | 8 replies
Class C (first generation, smaller, rural, drive up) we classify as Penny Stock.

15 July 2023 | 47 replies
If a STR host provides food wrapped in plastic or the like at check-in for the purposes of consumption during the morning does that not classify the place as bed and breakfast?

23 March 2014 | 8 replies
(sic) "5 and 4 5 years options" (we'd be more comfortable with 15 years) "the lease to be transferable in case i sell the business in the future" (we don't want to be stuck with an unknown new tenant) "maintenance outside on you guys and insaid on me exept if rain insaid you guys will take care of it" (we're okay with this) "i am not too comfortable with idea of yearly increase if you like we can do like mr ron said - 2 percent time 5 that is 10 to 12 percent every 5 years total of 50 60 percent incease in the and of the tearm" (we want 3% per year or a CPI adjusted annual increase) He is a good tenant.

13 February 2019 | 0 replies
Fb flagged my post said it looked spammy, and CL took my $25 dollars and posted to the classifieds to no avail...

28 January 2021 | 13 replies
I've got two...make sure it's newer than '76 and has the appropriate tag, and be sure that you have the title or a bill of sale if it's still classified as personal property.

31 July 2023 | 4 replies
@Robin McKinneyPost it hear on classifieds while getting a realtor involved - see if you can sell it without a realtorWhere is it located?

15 August 2023 | 15 replies
@Petronella KerssensYou will classify as a foreign investor to most lenders in this scenario.

16 August 2023 | 20 replies
However, the immediate transfer from an individual into an LLC would likely be classified as a step transaction and treated as if the taxpayer really bought a partnership interest rather than an interest in real estate.