
1 March 2018 | 8 replies
This has worked pretty well but the downside is that the credits to the capital account are considered taxable income.....No matter what you do, you guys need to have a detailed written agreement upfront as to who is doing what, when, how much and how that affects ownership interests.

8 June 2018 | 144 replies
Further, the criminals were indirectly rewarded by the restrictions through the limitation of competition, which kept prices up.Conversely, when states (Like OR where I reside) decided to legalize marijuana (which was initially against) it converted illicit activity into taxable commerce.I don't think that it's feasible to "stop" short-term rentals.

25 August 2014 | 5 replies
If you lose, leave or stop working at your employer while the loan is outstanding... you will have to pay it all back immediately or it becomes a taxable event (income tax 25%+)2.)

23 January 2018 | 37 replies
Post-retirement when you have no W2 income taxable income on a "free and clear" home is less burdensome.

1 May 2018 | 2 replies
BP, please provide your insights on the following scenario: If I owned a property outright and did a cash out refinance where I pulled out 75% equity, my understanding is that would be a "non-taxable event".

21 January 2017 | 9 replies
And in the long run, as @Jay Hinrichs said, you end up paying tax on what would be a non taxable gain.

26 July 2022 | 3 replies
I've found that they are generally pretty accurate.Are 457 Plan Withdrawals Taxable?
23 November 2017 | 11 replies
That Dividend Payment is then taxable to you on Schedule B of your return.You could also call it a Return of Capital, which would not be taxable, but this can then be problematic if you have accumulated losses or a current loss within the corporation.

1 December 2017 | 8 replies
That is assuming that the condo was your residence prior to marriage and the marriage was the reason you moved out.Also, as @Brian Schmelzlen pointed out, I'm not sure whether $100k represents your taxable gain.

4 September 2014 | 3 replies
This means that when you sell the property, the difference between your net sale proceeds and your mother's cost basis is your taxable capital gain.