Just a few months ago I referred a family to a house FSBO on craigslist, I was their interpreter, homeowner did all the paperwork, family bought the house, owner texted me thanking me and sent me a handsome gift check which I was not expecting at all, It's always been my pleasure helping ppl).Thanks again.

The IRS choose to interpret that any amount you purchase less than you sell or any cash you take out is you taking profit so it would be taxable.I know - it sucks right. 

I thought that might be the other interpretation.  

Hey Guys,I recently acquired a tax delinquent list for my area with the intent to market off it via cold calling.  I'm having trouble sifting through all the data on it, however.  Does anyone have a good walk through ...

If you evict and are sued, you are at the mercy of the judge who hears your case and their interpretation of other judgement and precedents that have been set.

The other day my partner and I had come across a home on an online auction site. It had a quit claim deed attached to it so we had a title search done. The people at the title company told us that a woman took out a m...

There is a difference these days between how Fannie, Freddie and FHA will interpret your monthly payments.

This can be plaintiff or defendant in business disputes (partnership breakups), consumer DTPA claims, breach of contract, specific performance, probate (title issues), adverse possession/trespass to try title (quiet title actions for breaks in the chain of title), or suit for declaratory judgement (interpreting a contract or boundary).I am admitted to all TX state courts, and the Federal District Court for the Southern District of Texas. 

I'm not sure whether it's your interpretation of what your CPA said or, worse, your CPA's opinions that are off - but they are off. 

And even when I have found answers that I'm somewhat confident in, I don't want to risk money based on whether or not I found the right website on Google or whether I interpreted the relevant Idaho legislation correctly.My understanding of the Idaho law I linked to is that there isn't a redemption period after the sale takes place.I'm quite new to this, so I don't have a title company that I use regularly, but that is definitely a valid point as I'm sure they have insight into the process and be able to help clarify it.