2 January 2019 | 7 replies
Have you been making estimated tax payments?
1 January 2019 | 0 replies
This makes an investor wait possibly three years and most likely with an interest rate lower than 12 percent while it keeps the taxpayer in the property for at least 3 years with option to pay that lower rate at anytime.
1 January 2019 | 5 replies
@Tchaka Owen It's advisable that a taxpayer carry adequate and appropriate insurance for the business line.
8 January 2019 | 152 replies
Let's also not ignore the fact that wholesalers are taxpayers and the majority get CPA's on board immediately after they assign their first contract.
30 September 2019 | 8 replies
. §1.165-9(b)Property converted from personal use(1) If property purchased or constructed by the taxpayer for use as his personal residence is, prior to its sale, rented or otherwise appropriated to income-producing purposes and is used for such purposes up to the time of its sale, a loss sustained on the sale of the property shall be allowed as a deduction under section 165(a).(2) The loss allowed under this paragraph upon the sale of the property shall be the excess of the adjusted basis prescribed in § 1.1011-1 for determining loss over the amount realized from the sale.
6 January 2019 | 4 replies
@Curtis MaagSection 121 exclusion is given to taxpayers who sell when they lived and owned the property for 2 out of the last 5 years.The exclusion is $250,000($500,000 if married filing jointly).
27 August 2018 | 5 replies
When an IRA receives income from a trade or business on a regular or repeated basis, it can become subject to a tax known as UBIT which is meant to level the playing field and protect tax-paying businesses from unfair competition.
2 September 2018 | 2 replies
not reallyAnother level of complexion is losses that are passive may not be utilized to offset your other income while some taxpayers can. sometimes it's best to keep things simple.
31 August 2018 | 4 replies
I thought that Portland did not have any accountants or taxpayers.
31 August 2018 | 6 replies
If the LLC is a single member disregarded entity as @Bryan Zuetel said then you are not changing the tax payer when you contribute that property into that LLC.