K S.
Becoming a private lender question
20 March 2024 | 12 replies
Lenders earn no depreciation and actually its worse because the interest you earn is taxed at ordinary income rates.
Arwin Nassiri
Investing in Tulum?
22 March 2024 | 132 replies
Given the location and current market climate with an anticipated delivery in summer of '24, what would you say is a reasonable $/SF for a 2 bed/2 bath condo with a patio and plunge pool?
Carlos Bernardez
Investing in Brazil
19 March 2024 | 18 replies
Tenant pays for almost everything, including HOA, property taxes, ordinary R&M.
Heidi Ann Faller
Negative AGI from rental properties - how to carryforward and use
19 March 2024 | 5 replies
I think the sale triggers a change from passive to active and it can be used to either lower basis or offset capital gains/depreciation recapture and if any is left your ordinary income.
Scott Levin
Owner Financing, Tax minimization / Installment Sale and Recommendations for Services
18 March 2024 | 3 replies
You will pay ordinary income tax on that interest.
Ran Fridman
Cash refinance and than 1031 how it works ?
18 March 2024 | 10 replies
Your total tax % on long term capital gain income is very unlikely to be as low as 15% -- but it's still almost certainly lower than ordinary income. ** Christie makes a good and important point that just paying the tax up front will give you greater flexibility in terms of reinvestment options.
Jonny Provost
Topsail Area Long-Term Rental
17 March 2024 | 1 reply
We have also added french doors to the office, a paver patio outback, and some new finishes on cabinets.
Drew Smith
Security Claim Letter with $0 Security Depsoit
18 March 2024 | 13 replies
If the walls have to be repainted, that indicates something beyond "ordinary" wear and tear. 4.
Vahan Balekian
First deal - A Foreclosure?
16 March 2024 | 1 reply
The condo is on a PGA golf course - you can walk onto the course from the back patio.
Andrew Lax
Seller Financing Dodd
17 March 2024 | 6 replies
Reason I ask is most do not realize the interest income is taxed at ordinary income rates, so if you are in a higher tax bracket, that 8% you are getting ends up being in the mid 5's, which is basically the equivalent of a CD right now but just a lot more added risk.