
12 June 2017 | 4 replies
USA's debt is so high now that the taxable income does not cover it.
2 February 2018 | 2 replies
I am assuming that the interest paid on rental property loan will be bring down by taxable income on rental.

11 January 2018 | 47 replies
I find that high.Taxable value $200,000.00RatioX0.06Total taxable$12,000.00Millage rateX0.5220Estimated tax for: 2018$6,264.0

21 July 2017 | 13 replies
If you want go gain access to the income generated from the property, you can take taxable distributions from the 401k or IRA.

31 May 2018 | 14 replies
But selling an investment property doing a 1031 and buying an investment property and then later changing that investment property into your primary residence is perfectly fine and does not trigger a taxable event.The article you probably read was probably built around a safe harbor for allowable personal use of an investment property for your intent to hold for investment (Rev Proc 2008-16).

26 September 2014 | 12 replies
Consult a real estate lawyer to assist you.The IRS, eager to raise revenue, has decided that for a loan to be a loan, interest must be paid, and if interest is being paid, someone is making taxable income.That means that a loan will still be included in the value of your estate for inheritance tax purposes, should you die.In order to clarify that the loan is not a gift, the lender should write a memo establishing that you, the borrower, were solvent at the time of the loan.

19 June 2014 | 10 replies
Currently, my wife and I contribute the yearly maximum to our employer 401K plans to decrease our taxable income.

18 February 2019 | 82 replies
@Eric Long - the idea being to take a loss on cashflow every month to lower taxable income while banking on appreciation and the favorable tax treatment of long term capital gains when they sell?

8 January 2008 | 23 replies
Then, from the net operating income (NOI collected rent - operating expenses), you get to deduct the interest (but not principal) and depreciation to get your taxable income.