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Results (10,000+)
Brandon McCombs existing personal property when buying a new property
24 March 2015 | 2 replies
But to me it isn't obvious whether the existing appliances can be depreciated on my taxes since they weren't explicitly purchased (i.e. they weren't itemized on the purchase contract) by me when purchasing the bldg but they were included when I took ownership.And if the answer is yes the existing appliances can be depreciated then does that also apply to other non-appliance items such as the bldg roof or the 3 furnaces in the basement that are used by the first floor storefronts?
Jamie Montpellier Go ahead, do some damage!!!
27 March 2015 | 3 replies
If it is called a security deposit, we can use it for any number of scenarios upon move-out, such as unpaid rent, unpaid utilities, unpaid fees, missing items and damages.We set a base amount for each unit, depending on the size and type of unit. 
Nick Scalero Can I do this without taking a tax hit?
27 March 2015 | 8 replies
If only for resale then it doesn't.Dealers do have a higher threshhold to show intent simply because your normal model is to buy to sell.  
Lekisha Cole Is this a good Wholesale Deal?
27 March 2015 | 4 replies
Once you know those two items you can determine how much you can pay for it.
Jeff G. Are Probate Notices in the Paper Good for Wholesaling?
29 March 2015 | 2 replies
It might be worth offering to take care of any remaining items in the house after they've cleared out the items of value they want from the house.  
Jon Quigley First deal done!
29 March 2015 | 17 replies
You will have extra expenses on things like taxes and other items you did not expect but as you add properties those costs will drop per property as they tend to be static.
Account Closed MHP investment questions
11 January 2020 | 14 replies
I like the business model, but am curious why no one is discussing the risks/potential downsides of the industry and what they are.  
Amjad Farooq Reporting New Property to the IRS
30 March 2015 | 18 replies
At that point you would have three items 1) your adjusted basis 2) your depreciation recapture (25% tax IIRC) 3) your gain (taxed at 15-20% IIRC).Your basis throughout the years will change as you decrease it by taking depreciation, and increase it when you perform improvements which will then be depreciated.
Bill Atkinson Looking for SFRs
29 March 2015 | 1 reply
There are several different ways to go about this and a ton of great posts, member blogs, BP blogs, BP podcast, books which cover this topic in great detail so I will just provide you a few terms to search and you will find all the information you could ever want right here on BP.1)  Wholesaler - You are right if you could find a great wholesaler this could provide you a steady stream of properties which could be a good input into a fix/flip model.2)  Motivated Sellers -  If you want to dive in you can start looking for the motivated sellers yourself but this is not a easy endeavor.  
Joe Kim Need to replace a roof
29 March 2015 | 17 replies
@Colleen F.has posted some items to consider with respect to consideration for the occupants.