For the 10 year period spanning August 2014-2024, single-family prices in Austin nearly doubled, yielding an annualized appreciation rate of ~9.5%.With inflation nearing its 2% target and signs of a slowing labor market, The Federal Reserve is predicted to cut rates as many as three times before the end of 2024 (see here).

We're based in Kansas City, MO, and are currently generating just over $1M in revenue annually (~50 transactions a year).

Bought for 359k will sell for 659k in this example.Assuming 150k down payment in 2024 50k annual payments for a year for 4 years 259k ballon payment I thought 50% of each payment would be cap gains but then I read unstated interest payments and I’m lost.What portion of his annual installment payments will be interest?

I've watched so many BP videos and not once has filing quarterly come up as opposed to annually..   

It sounds like you’re aiming to offset your W-2 income with potential real estate losses, which can be tricky if you don’t qualify as a Real Estate Professional.To qualify as a Real Estate Professional, you or your spouse need to spend more than 50% of your working hours and at least 750 hours annually on real estate activities.

Typical terms: Rates can range from 8% to 12% annually, broken down monthly (e.g., a 10% annual return would pay the lender about 0.83% monthly).

Here are the numbers…Purchase $375,000.00Cleanout $25,000.00Rehab $375,000.00 (I estimated a little under 275, 100k lesson)All in right at $775,000.00With current rents the NOI is 108,000 annual.

Rarely, does anyone want to repeat this process annually.

The "backdoor Roth" strategy allows someone who earns too much income to be eligible to make a direct Roth contribution, to make a non-deductible contribution to a traditional IRA, limited by the annual contribution limits ($5500 for 2013), and then do a Roth conversion by rolling the contribution over from the traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.

For an unrelated party such as a tax sale buyer the tax rate is 15% of the value of the property on the date of death of the former owner PLUS 6% annual interest.