Will a partnership cause variations in the route we would take to finance a property?

At Trial, held Sept 2022, it was determined that he was guilty of Tax EvasionAccording to the report, for the Tax Years 2014, 2015, 2016 he Failed to accurately report his income between calendar years 2014 and 2016 He also received payments in cash from customers that he failed to report He reported a loss of $38,000 in 2016 despite, in the same year, purchasing a primary residence He was “asking clients to make payments with checks in his name and depositing them into personal bank accounts instead of business accounts.”Sentencing is scheduled for December 5, 2022What is interesting is that he was indicted in September of 2021 for tax years 5, 6 & 7 years earlier.

I have been planning a post on a Flipper that just had his trial for tax years 2014-2016.

This is something you’re going to have to find via trial and error.

I've been doing a great deal of research on my own, as well as trial by fire, but I'm really eager to connect with others in my area who share the same interest.

One's my personal blog - RachelRofe.com - Then other ones are on experiences I've had, such as when I did a raw food trial, or experiences at events...

Agree with Ralph...you're getting a pretty good deal, you'd likely spend more than $16K just on attorney fees if this thing went to trial, and the time/hassle it would incur just doesn't seem worth the likelihood that you'd end up owing less than $16K...

Here's a link to a long term Case-Shiller graph:http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/2011-Case-SHiller-updated.pngJust google "Case Shiller long term graph" and you can find other variations.

I want to do some more research before I take the plunge and, maybe, try a trial version (if they have it).Anyone use this?

Usually unless classified differently, this is a pass-through entity meaning the income passes through the LLC to a individual tax return so tax reasons do not always factor in, some variations are present.