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5 April 2017 | 1 reply
I have some private lenders who are willing to put up the $$$$, and the refinancing plan.But in need to know how the transfer of funds would work, and the simplest way to execute he deal.One challenge I expect is that if I am "gifted" 'money like this, some lenders want to see it be in my account for 60 days before they will allow me to use it for downpayment.Thoughts?
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24 April 2019 | 26 replies
Often times my brokerage will buy the policy as a client gift which gives many clients peace of mind.
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25 April 2017 | 8 replies
Andrew Taylor I'm not a CPA but I think if you sell it at below market value (you think it's worth $200K+ and you sell it for $50K) to a family member it can be construed as a gift.
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4 January 2018 | 4 replies
And you could see if there are some unique circumstances with that scenario that might allow you to simply treat that property as a second home that you're letting your mom stay at.The rent thing gets tricky even under that because that is technically money changing hands that should be taxed - or at least a portion of - since some of it could be deemed a gift up to a certain limit.
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19 December 2017 | 14 replies
If you're going to have your mother's interest in a year, either through inheritance, gift, or paying her for it, once you have it, you could refinance and buy out your aunt at the same time, skipping the whole one-year note business.
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9 December 2017 | 4 replies
If the property is gifted, there is no stepped-up basis, which would be beneficial to the brothers.The best way would be to acquire the property via inheritance so that bothers get stepped up basis.We can make this all complicated with trust and stuff if needed.Sometimes State transfer taxes can be minimized by transferring property to a single-member LLC and then selling the LLC interest instead of the property.
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12 October 2017 | 7 replies
Are there gift tax implications to worry about after adding my name to the deed?
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15 October 2017 | 6 replies
If he was gifted the money for the down payment from his parents, would that mean he should have played you more money for the house?
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17 October 2017 | 0 replies
i read that in my area 30% of home buyers buys new fridge even if they got a new one with the house.my idea is instead of buying new appliances to have in the house just to give a credit/gift card with X amount of dollars to the buyer to go and buy what ever he/she likes. opinions?