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Results (6,222+)
John Hixon 529 plan or rental properties
10 January 2017 | 12 replies
Keep in mind, if you over estimate education expenses and have left over money in the plan, you will be pulling it out at a likely higher ordinary tax rate (because in 17 years you will be rich) and you'll be paying a penalty tax on it.You'll likely see higher returns with real estate, but it's also tougher to manage than a 529.
Dr. Jordan E Smith Qualifying for a mortgage despite massive student loan debt
3 May 2018 | 14 replies
In general, you cannot use a passive loss to offset ordinary income. 
Jeff Plair Buying investment property outside of the state
18 August 2014 | 12 replies
Pick a turnkey company in the Midwest where everything is ordinary and the cash flow return and appreciation is more consistent.
Chris Padilla Whats up Bigger Pockets!
8 April 2016 | 8 replies
Brit Foesheeeeee!!!
Johnathan Alesso How do investors reach financial freedom in expensive cities?
11 April 2016 | 6 replies
Brit - I think that's the best course. 
Aaron Westerburg Selling Real Estate vs. Selling an LLC
29 April 2014 | 9 replies
When selling business assets, the federal tax rate on gains can vary from 20% - raised from 15% (long-term capital gain) to 35% (ordinary income rates), and there is an additional 3.8% Medicare tax applicable to certain passive investors.
Ryan Dossey Wholesale profits = Down payments?
14 October 2014 | 12 replies
Wholesaling results in ordinary income, taxed as such.  
Jeremy Headrick Newbert, the aspiring investor from Maryville, TN
17 May 2015 | 0 replies
You can call me anything you want-- just so long as it doesn't contain ordinary.
Jonathan Vona Property/Deal Analysis in California...Please Help!
10 January 2017 | 3 replies
In NZ is Good and Service Tax (GST) at 15%. in the US you can take in account the tax you will need to pay as ordinary income?
Arthur Fuller II Capital Gains Question
20 January 2017 | 1 reply
If it's a flip an that was your intent it's going to be ordinary income to you, and taxed at your individual tax rate