I answered a questionaire that they had there and today I received a phone call from a consultant from Utah for Epic Real Estate.

A direct attempt at seller financing will result in taxes being recognized for the value of the carryback note (making the exchange less efficient).

Basically in a year where I have a 400-500K loss in stock value, I could sell the stocks to realize the loss, sell one rental house and pay no capital gains tax on its 400-500K profit.But you might be thinking, you still lost 400-500K in the stock market.

You will need to figure out what your monthly payment will be for the property (mortgage, insurance, taxes).

I have a large tax client base of real estate investors.

As far as what I do, I am a funding specialist and work closely with real estate investors to raise capital tax-free by using a specially designed holding account that grows your money between 5%-10% of interest and when it is time for you to pull the trigger on the next property purchase, you will enjoy a much lower lending rate of 3.5% - 4.5% on time for their next property.I've been doing this for 9 years and have worked closely with real estate investors for the last 4 and a half.About my future goals, I am interested in partnerships with other investors within the local area (Bay Area).

My payment is $1000 with around $300 to tax and insurance.

BC has a transfer tax and is very tenant friendly with caps on rent increases (during rent renewals, not when new tenants move in). 

Could a long term lease could be written as a series of short term leases (less than 30 days), and thus qualify income from the rental as "Active" and thus allow the tax filer to file as a "real estate professional"?

For example, did he buy a business vehicle that he depreciates on his taxes over time?