Considerations must be given to population concentrations, traffic, utility services, fire protection, taxation, etc.Social trends are important to understand.

They can turn around and sell and pay no tax at all.

There are ways to apply that "boot" to repairs and improvements to avoid taxation on the gain (the proceeds are kept in escrow and drawn to cover the repairs as needed) - identify a Qualified Intermediary that you wish to use and ask them.Originally posted by Jay Wright:...2.

. $2,200,000-acquisition priceretail neighborhood center-Property type $187,854-NOI$1,430,000-Loan amount5.5%-Loan interest rate8.54%-CAP rateWith a taxable income, post loan payment, per taxation of $81,683 and a down payment of $770,000 provides your buyer a cash on cash return of 9.42%$770,000/$81,683=9.42%Through leverage you can see that the buyer can realize a higher rate of return.

Louisiana Representative Jim McCrery said the provision could hurt housing markets in coastal communities.Tightens QualificationThe realtors association told lawmakers in a letter last week that the vacation-home provision ``does not eliminate any tax benefit but rather tightens the requirement'' for qualifying for the exclusion from capital-gains taxation on the sale of a home.U.S. law generally allows married homeowners to exclude as much as $500,000 in profit on the sale of a second home, provided the owners have lived in it for at least two out of the previous five years.

While you are likely postponing the inevitable tax, at least you can grow it a little in the meantime.

You've said that taxation is not an issue.

- Taxation of Lease Purchase is covered by no better teacher than Al Aiello, - Lastly avoiding equitable interest can be achieved by not delivering an Option to Purchase directly to the Tenant on the Lease Option; rather you can hold an option to purchase in escrow to be delivered to the tenant once say 24 months lease has been completed, then tenant has 90 days to exercise their option (get financing).

And what would happen if I issue all the money the LLC made to myself, would I just have to file taxes on the amount that was issued to me and not have to worry about double taxation?

Isn't it possible to avoid any taxation by doing a 1031 exchange and purchasing more land or multiple properties.