Sean Walcott
Depreciation and Syndication
25 October 2023 | 21 replies
Achieving (more importantly justifying) Qualified Real Estate Professional status is doable but complex and you’re going to need your own property in order to justify having annually spending that amount of hours (it is highly unlikely that any QREP audit would hold water based on you (or non W2/1099 income spouse) allocating the required hours on someone else’s passive deal).
Michael H.
506(b) for my small syndication deal
4 December 2023 | 8 replies
You also should have audited financials done (which will cost $10-$15k so a $450k fund makes little sense)Can you get away with not doing this, yes but if it goes bad and someone gets upset and files with the state regulator you will basically go bankrupt with the fines (and potential prison time).Lastly you have to file a form d with the sec BEFORE raising money and you also have to file each time you have a new investor in that state.My recommendation is get an attorney like yesterday.
Charlie Baldwin
LLC’s - Legal Zoom?
4 September 2023 | 5 replies
The IRS will appreciate it when they audit you.
Ryan Esslinger
CPA or Real Estate Agent, Career life choice
21 July 2023 | 36 replies
As I stated in the post above I have my B.A. in Accounting and Finance, CPA eligible, Took audit and got a 70.... twice. now the option is to become a real estate agent to become a better investor because I would be working in the field etc. or focus all my time and energy passing the exams and working with a CPA firm.
Satyam Mistry
Bank Accounts for Multiple Properties
26 January 2021 | 42 replies
For example:- building 1: Me, Partner 1, Partner 2- building 2: Me, Partner 2, Partner 3- building 3: Me, Partner 2, Partner 4etc.By keeping everything completely separate, audit trails can easily be set up and the integredy of the Accounts are maintained.Each Building Partner can have read only access to the Accounts so they can monitor it for excessive expenses, fraud, etc.In fact, this helps build confidence in me as the manager for the Buildings amoung all 10 of my Partners.Is it difficult?
Nick Rutkowski
THE RECESSION IS HERE!!!
13 April 2019 | 102 replies
The developer I worked for had several properties fall into default based on the annual compliance reviews which could include maintaining DCR, rental occupancy levels, reserves, including auditing your own balance sheets, as these are just a few areas they hit on (obviously depending on loan) assuming apts.
Ryan Sanders
Would this be business expense or personal??
22 June 2016 | 14 replies
There are lots of people who have done all kinds of things and been fine, it's just because they haven't been caught or audited yet.Seek the guidance of a tax professional before doing anything (or at least educate yourself as best you can).
Bryan Feik
Using 1031 Exchange funds to purchase primary residence
26 November 2017 | 3 replies
It will be a tough explanation for a field agent if ever audited.
Christof Gardet
Tenant wants to pay full years rent
2 October 2017 | 42 replies
Put clause you will have quarterly audit.
Josue Vargas
Smart move? Would you withdraw from 401K to invest in RE?
3 March 2019 | 159 replies
It still has not happened, and very, very few of the many thousands of clients we have established have been audited.