To the ordinary guy they will say, "See, stocks went up, GDP increased!!"

Short term and Long term capital gains will not be considered here as this is all ordinary income from a trade or business and will documented on page 1 of your 1065.

The net result is that the "taxable income" from the rental may well be negative even though the cash flow (aka money in your pocket, which is rent - expenses - mortgage payment) may be positive.There are limitations, though, on your ability to deduct this against ordinary income.

If anyone is fully able to deduct the passive losses created by a 1% property against their ordinary income, then net would be better.

I live in the UK and will need help and guidance in understanding mortgages, taxes, repatriation of funds (rental surplus and profit on sale) to UK, advice on areas to invest/hotspots, No money down packages for Brits, help and assistance with rentalsWonder if there are sites I can get such information or firms that offer such serviceWarm RegardsSunil PrabhuLondon

Not recommending a theme, but maybe something somewhere a little out of the ordinary to differentiate your house in the buyers' memory.

Find the courts that do this and you'll have your list.Here's some quick information:Judicial ForeclosureThere are two types of judicial foreclosure proceedings in Louisiana, executory and ordinary process.The executory process takes place when the lender uses a mortgage that includes an "authentic act that imparts a confession of judgment", as provided in the Louisiana statutes.

My understanding is that any depreciation one cannot take against his ordinary income (for reasons such as making >$150k) can be later used to offset any capital gains down the road.

If your LLC is in the business of buying and selling real estate, it would be ordinary income.

In my view, these are better used for paper investments such as notes and lending, which are normally taxed as ordinary income.