
27 July 2019 | 14 replies
. $1m purchase price $100k down $900k @ 5% for 15 years is $7117/month or total payments $1.281M$1.29M purchase price $100k down $1.19M @ 1% for 15 years is $7120/month or total payments $1.281MBasically both examples end up the same $$ but taxes for seller could be reduced and the buyer gets more depreciation but less interest deduction yearly and a higher basis.

2 December 2019 | 85 replies
The simple interest and principal still add to the monthly payment, but the banks are making more money (a lot more I guess) by deducting the interest first.

3 August 2019 | 17 replies
I didn't charge them rent for July, even though I could have.All things considered, would you hire a truck mount carpet cleaner and deduct from security?

31 July 2019 | 10 replies
A partnership issues Schedule K-1 to each partner annually and you'll include your distributive share of income, deduction, and credit from the K-1 on your 1040.The other property will be filed directly on your 1040.

29 July 2019 | 9 replies
So since rental cash flow/income is taxed by the IRS, would I be able to use my renovations cost as a tax deduction?

6 August 2019 | 35 replies
Are the tax write offs at the end of the year worth more than $354 (you might actually be cash flowing after depreciation and tax deduction considerations).

31 July 2019 | 6 replies
You need to understand the risk/advantages of different options in coverage/deductibles that are offered for your situation.

30 July 2019 | 5 replies
So take your gross scheduled income (in this case $2.6k-$2.8k) and then deduct your fixed and variable expense estimates such asRepairs and maintenanceVacancy and non payment of rentCapital expendituresProperty taxesUtilitiesInsuranceProperty Management

29 July 2019 | 3 replies
One insurance company said their deductible for hail is different than any other claim so the $1K deductible for say a fire, is now a 2% deductible of the total value of the house insured amount.

29 July 2019 | 4 replies
Depending on how you use the proceeds will determine if the interest related to the additional mortgage balance is deductible for tax purpose.