14 August 2016 | 7 replies
Septic, well, treatment of both, roads, water and septic lines, hydro, home pads etc.

12 December 2015 | 4 replies
Is there a difference in tax treatment of either?

27 January 2020 | 3 replies
the loan proceeds are traced to determine tax treatment and potential deductiblity.

2 May 2022 | 53 replies
I decided to experiment on myself and was successful and able to walk again after 2-3 weeks of self treatment using diuretics and laying down and sleeping after 4pm to elevate my legs to help reduce the severe edema.

5 January 2015 | 8 replies
You don't want to drop below the IRS minimum interest, but paying them principal vs. interest means the seller gets better tax treatment.

31 July 2013 | 2 replies
Dad was sick with Cancer and passed on.

13 October 2017 | 20 replies
RRYou should verify this but,Yes - there will still be tax depreciation recapture for her if a note is taken back, plus the recapture amount is not eligible for installment sale treatment (i.e., assuming she takes back a note and at least some of the sale proceeds are received after the year of sale), so she would have to recognize the entire recapture amount in the year of sale and pay tax on it regardless of whether she takes back a note or not.The remainder of the gain (i.e., above the depreciation recapture amount), if any, should be eligible for installment reporting.

8 August 2020 | 104 replies
I rip out the stinky carpet and renovate the house including a roof, termite treatment, and all new flooring and appliances. $15,000 later, I have a really nice house that rents for $800 per month.

29 May 2017 | 17 replies
@Darren Looker There are several factors to consider in order to fully assess the various approaches.SDIRA vs Solo 401k: Solo 401k can be used by those with self-employment income and no full time employees (other than a spouse) and benefit from more favorable tax treatment than SDIRAsWhat is your current marginal tax rate and how does that compare to expectations about the future?
30 April 2017 | 10 replies
The second gives you both tax deferred treatment in a 1031.