Can you convert taxable interest or dividend income to tax free or tax deferred income?

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:With regard to my SDIRA, I'm still trying to find out if the points I earn are suppose to go into the account as interest (tax deferred), or to me personally as a taxable "lender fee".Both the interest AND the points go back to your SDIRA account.

+ another 3-5,000 in expenses (Car, Gas, Personal Advertising, etc, etc).That leaves our proud new agent with about $11,000 in taxable income....

I've heard a couple of differing opinions about how to calculate what is taxable income, but I'm curious to hear from some CPAs. 

If you failed to correct a prohibited transaction within the taxable period you will be subject to additional tax of 100% of the amount involved. 

Hello Hello,I need to access My Equity But my DTI is High, this some information :- My Equity is about 240K- My Mortgage Payment = $ 1750/Month ( include everything ( PITI ))- My W2 = $4700/month- My Credit Score 690 (based on soft pull)I need :- 70K to build 4 separate bedrooms on my backyard, so I can rent it out. and generate income.I have Debt =- Car Loan 35K / Monthly Payment $720- Credit Card 25K / Monthly Payment $700 ( this debt not for luxury, but to build room addition about 250 Sqft, 2 years ago)So my total monthly payment debt + mortgage = $3170My Taxable Income W2 only $4700But my Family (from other country) deposit to my chase checking account about 25K ( about $2000/every month) per year.And No, I don't have anybody can be my cosigner / co-borrower. 

Taxable value > $1M.

You have 60 days to get those funds or assets back into another retirement account, or it becomes a taxable distribution to you.  

The improvements done by the HOA could increase the taxable liability of the condo if the tax assessor thinks it does. 

It makes sense that they would want a share of the commission but I was under the impression that most agents don't get commission in deals they are involved in, no reason to have taxable income when you can take the 3% off the purchase price.