Depreciation might be unfamiliar to some U.S. taxpayers, so consulting a tax professional is recommended

In general, if you are realizing a gain that is less that your total basis, you wont owe any capital gains tax on that part.

Mainly:Annual Depreciation (About $50,000 for 27.5 years)Mortgage paydownAbility to refinance and lower your payment when rates decreaseAbility to use tax deductions for rental property expensesAnd More!...

Interest payments can be seen as a return because its a tax deductible.2.

If I put the money in the stock market, and got a 10% return, well, after tax on the gains, that return is more like 7.5%.

I have one that I dislike this 10 years ago and had to repaint it once but it’s holding up nicely. also, where I’m from there are stores that sell used building materials.

The downside with University Heights is the taxes are generally pretty high and their Point of Sale process can be a little brutal, just depends on the property. 

I’m not sure where to start to build traction, so I’m looking for a little guidance and certainly aiming to expand my network.

Are this funds taxable, do I have to declare them as extra income on my taxes.

Ive been trying to decide between; flipping a house that's on the market, flipping a foreclosure property, building a spec house or doing the BRRR method.