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4 September 2019 | 14 replies
@Zachary Beauchesne --To find private lenders, either go to your local REIA meetings, search on BP, or reach out to the American Association of Private Lenders to see who operates in your area.
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3 September 2019 | 6 replies
Earning interest is like earning ordinary income.
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14 October 2019 | 10 replies
Rich Dad Poor Dad is American, so he's definitely referring to their system when talking about the tax advantages of buying through a corporation.Buying in Canada does seem more specific to your situation, but I'll try to share the overall themes I've discovered (and people are welcome to correct me if I'm wrong on any points).
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5 September 2019 | 10 replies
Does american West provide any services for the pinellas county area?
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4 September 2019 | 5 replies
It's real estate so you can negotiate anything but it's not customary and things out of the ordinary mean that fewer people are interested in going along with it.
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5 September 2019 | 8 replies
Ordinary and necessary are the key words...If it passes that smell test, then we have to examine personal vs business use.
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4 September 2019 | 4 replies
There's ordinary and passive income.
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4 September 2019 | 1 reply
Investment Info:
Single-family residence other investment.
Purchase price: $139,450
Cash invested: $20,000
Sale price: $191,500
1st Flip - Purchased a foreclosure before getting into real estate....
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6 September 2019 | 3 replies
I'm from Israel and I want to ask if in case I haven't American citizenship could I get mortgage for financing my first property purchase?
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4 September 2019 | 2 replies
Mortgage underwriters assume by default that "depreciated" expenses are one-time and extra-ordinary, and as such "add back" the number to your income without even requesting any supporting documentation at all.I'm not telling you what's "right" or what the tax code says or what is reality (I'll pass on the debate, too), I only know how underwriters following the Fannie Mae guidelines (where the best rates are to be found) view it.If Sally and Billy are otherwise identical, but Sally "depreciates" as much as her tax pro says she can, while Billy writes everything off as a "repair," Sally will have a crap ton more Fannie Mae "mortgage qualifying" income.