Attorney Neighbor informed Mother-of-Two that all rents accumulated at Owner Gone’s property while he was gone would be recognized as the legal property of Owner Gone under state law.

I’m trying to be proactive, I recognize some of these requests will need to be done down the road...which is why I don’t mind doing them the last year of their lease.

As for your tax returns you are required to recognize the greater of the depreciation you actually took or could have taken when you sell. 

@Ami ShahYou can work with an US based exchange that will be able to open a business/commercial/institutional account and recognize the 401(k) either as a qualified retirement plan or as a trust. 

I have talked to the same person before, I recognized his voice and accent.He used to be here on BP under the name of John (don't know the last name because account was closed).

If you're using GAAP accounting (recommended), you should carry your assets at the lower of cost or market value, and you don't recognize the appreciation until the property is sold.  

@Patrick SearsIf investor gives you today $100k capital gain and holds for 10 years, then in 2026 he will recognize that gain but only $85k... he gets basis set up of 15% (or reduction of gain by $15k).

Meaning, how can I recognize principle payments as a credit against my Long Term Liability account while still capturing the line item as an expense on my P&L reports?

.)● Gain included = (Reinvested amount - basis increase) = 1M - 100,000= $900,000.If A also sells the investment in QO Fund in Dec 1 2031, 10 years later, he does not recognize any capital gain on the sale of his investment in QO fund.If A sells the investment before 10 years, basis in the investment is based on the time it is sold:Basis starts with Zero and increases in this order■ Held for 5 years - 10% of gain reinvested■ Held for 7 years - 15% of gain reinvestedBasis at 5 years = 100,000Basis at 7 years = 150,000Thus gain/loss is determined based on the FMV of the investment less the basis at the date of sale.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (“HUD”) about its views on a landlord’s potential liability and HUD pointed to its rules, arguing that the court should recognize limited claims against landlords arising from tenant-on-tenant racial harassment.The court examined the FHA and found that the law supported imposing a duty on landlords to prevent tenant-on-tenant discrimination.