13 September 2024 | 61 replies
Now you have (a) shifted persons for a net gain because what would have been 100% tax payer funded is now at least partially private sector financed.
21 May 2021 | 3 replies
RISKSPrivate Letter Rulings There are three (3) Private Letter Rulings (“PLRs”) that address this Advanced Improvement 1031 Exchange structure/strategy, which are as follows: Private Letter Ruling Number 2014-08019Private Letter Ruling Number 2003-29021Private Letter Ruling Number 2002-51008The PLRs can only be relied upon by the individual taxpayers that requested the PLRs.
29 June 2019 | 364 replies
Add Probates to your mailing campaignBuild a driving for dollars list and leave a note on the door, track them down, mail a letter to taxpayer address and call them if you can find a number.In todays "up" market, marketing responses typically decrease since sellers are getting pounded by everyone, they can just put a FSBO sign out or CL ad and get callers.
16 January 2025 | 23 replies
It can be done ethically, but you need safeguards to confirm mortgage & possibly property tax payments made on-time, as well as insurance with you protected.- Also, you need a legal way to take back the deed if buyer defaults!
1 September 2016 | 137 replies
The dwelling unit is owned by the taxpayer for at least 24 months..."
21 January 2025 | 6 replies
The appraisal district shortly thereafter corrected the tax allotment “anomaly” between the two lots, but the investor never made a tax payment and eventually lost the lot to a tax foreclosure.
7 February 2025 | 0 replies
Since then, they have operated under government control, but privatization has been a recurring topic of debate.Why Privatization is Being ConsideredSecretary Turner, along with some policymakers and industry leaders, argues that privatizing the GSEs could reduce taxpayer exposure, increase market efficiency, and encourage more private sector participation in mortgage lending.
7 February 2025 | 6 replies
@Eric SmithGenerally, if the taxpayer sells the relinquished property to an unrelated party, the taxpayer generally cannot acquire replacement property from a related party unless:The related party is also participating in a 1031 exchange.The related party pays more in tax on the sale to the taxpayer than the taxpayer is deferring in the exchange (this scenario is rare).Let’s look who is considered a related party: Spouse, children, grandchildren, parents, and siblings.Corporations and shareholders owning more than 50%.Commonly controlled corporations.Partnerships and partners with more than 50% interest.Trustees, grantors, and trust beneficiaries.Non-Related Parties:In-laws.Aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces.Friends.Domestic partners.Entities owned 50% or less by the taxpayer or a related party.In your case, your mother-in-law, aunts, and cousins are not considered related parties to you under the definitions in Sections 267(b) and 1031(f).
18 November 2024 | 13 replies
We want to travel and invest and are considering converting this short term rental to a long term rental to avoid sales tax, paying utilities and general management of the property.
18 September 2022 | 21 replies
CPAs and EAs can both represent taxpayers before all levels of the IRS: audits, collections and appeals.