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Results (6,216+)
Doug Watts First Flip Listed! Any strategies to avoid CAPITAL GAIN$?
3 April 2016 | 15 replies
The net profit is ordinary income. 
Brian Essex taxes - selling investment property for a loss
3 January 2013 | 12 replies
So would/could be 90-120K of income to pay taxes on and probably at ordinary income rate.
Phillip Gainey Chris Clothier - Memphis Invest
25 November 2011 | 37 replies
Would you pay 5-10k over the estimate on Zillow under ordinary circumstances?
Austin Works Can A Handgun Be Considered A Business Expense?
28 March 2018 | 29 replies
I'd say no, a handgun would not be ordinary and necessary to your real estate business (assuming you have a real estate business). 
Alex Martin Writing off a firearm?
16 September 2017 | 21 replies
So the question is, how will you make the argument that your firearm is an ordinary and necessary expense for your business? 
April Smalls starting a short term rental company
8 September 2023 | 20 replies
They are ordinary on the outside, would the arbitrage company require me to install high end landscaping? 
Andre Key Who has experience on building a home new construction?
14 July 2015 | 9 replies
This is especially true for anything to requires variances, rezoning, or something out of the ordinary for the city.Projects often do go over budget.  
Alex Grier Flipping as a Realtor or Investor
4 October 2015 | 11 replies
The profits will be taxed as ordinary income, subject to your ordinary tax rates.
Kenny Tan Year-end strategy to lower taxes for landlords
22 December 2015 | 15 replies
Ordinary vs Long Term sounds snafu'd - - get a CPA, not just some accountant nor bookkeeper. 
Jesse Weaver Hypothetical 1031 Exchange: Acquired Property$<Disposed Property$
22 February 2016 | 5 replies
Example: - Example: $50K gain after transaction expenses are paid ($25K Recapture and $25K capital gain) - Disposed Property: Net sold value of $300K (after transaction expenses)- Originally Purchased for $275K- Depreciated book value of $250K - Acquired Property: Purchase price of $200K - What would the estimated tax liability be on this transaction assuming an ordinary income tax rate of 25% and capital gains tax rate of 15% if using a 1031 Exchange?