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Results (4,962+)
Petra M. HUGE? Now deduct unlimited real estate losses
29 March 2020 | 1 reply
“Previously, if a married couple had depreciation deductions that exceeded their real estate business income, the couple could claim that "loss" to write off taxes on a maximum of $500,000 in income from other sources, like wages from a day job.Under the change, our rich taxpayer couple -- and this applies only for individuals, not corporations -- can now deduct an unlimited amount of "excess losses" in real estate against income from other sources.
Jaleh Afrooze CARES Act- Real Estate Depreciation Loss Carryback
12 April 2020 | 5 replies
Previously, if a married couple had depreciation deductions that exceeded their real estate business income, the couple could claim that "loss" to write off taxes on a maximum of $500,000 in income from other sources, like wages from a day job.Under the change, our rich taxpayer couple -- and this applies only for individuals, not corporations -- can now deduct an unlimited amount of "excess losses" in real estate against income from other sources.
Lance Lvovsky Tax Summary of Coronavirus Relief (CARES ACT)
10 April 2020 | 7 replies
These taxpayers were limited to using only $250,000 ($500,000 on a married joint return) of net business losses against non-business income.
Kenesha Lewis Seller doesn't want to 1031- exchange or pay taxes
4 April 2020 | 6 replies
The effect of this is that capital gains taxes can be deferred over a longer period of time and, prior to the vesting of the balloon payment (when that payment becomes due to the taxpayer), the taxpayer can potentially negotiate a new installment obligation with the trustee (think of it as a refinance) and continue the tax deferral effect.Please reach out to me if I can be of service.
Sam Cannata 1031 Exchange Extensions
10 April 2020 | 8 replies
So first was tax payment extensions, now tax filing extensions, And more extensions on the way. 
David Chappell [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal
16 April 2020 | 15 replies
These are the major inputs assumptions: $90,000 purchase price and $18,000 down for 80% Loan-to-Value.3.9% rate, 30 year amortization Scheduled monthly rent of $1000.Conservative annual expense load of ~4950 (43% of Effective gross income).Investor effective tax rate of 15% and annual depreciation expense of $2500.Projected Year 1 returns are as follows: (1) Pre-tax cashflow ~$2568 (14.27%), After-tax cashflow $2365 (13.14), After-tax return + principle pay down $3655 (20.30%) and Total Return (After-tax + pay down + appreciation-1.5%) $5005 (27.80%). 
Eric Stugart Landlord tenant laws
2 April 2020 | 6 replies
BUT, there are exigent circumstances like plumbing leaks, fire, or police emergency.As for civil penalty, I have never heard of the police charging the property tax paying landlord a fine for such a violation.
Matt Higgins Life isn’t going back to normal anytime soon is Real Estate?
10 April 2020 | 84 replies
These options would have a material impact on government, taxpayer and/or employee spending power.4.
Isabella Rose 1031 exchange question
2 April 2020 | 8 replies
The QI will help advise and structure the 1031, create the taxpayer's 1031 Exchange account, prepare the necessary 1031 Exchange documents, securely hold the proceeds from the relinquished property sale, keep track of your 45 calendar day/180 calendar day deadlines (and also provide you with an identification form), and coordinate the 1031 with the closing agent.
John Hyre Wholesaling in retirement accounts not legit
2 April 2020 | 3 replies
In this case, the taxpayer’s Roth IRA set up a company (“Roth Inc.”) and “invested” a $500 nominal amount in it.