Chris Cannady
New to REI in Georgia
19 March 2024 | 4 replies
Explore online lenders and mortgage brokers for competitive rates and flexible terms.
Alexander Knox
STR Favorite Metrics?
19 March 2024 | 11 replies
Some metrics I'd look at are nightly rates, cash on cash return, what type of tenant will I be renting to (nurses, wedding parties, and so on) to name a few.
Vikranth Biradar
Accelerated bonus depreciation for short term rental
19 March 2024 | 12 replies
You multiply that with your tax rate to see your tax savings.
Salina Doe
What Does This Mean For Real Estate Agents - NARS Dropping The 6% Commission Rate
17 March 2024 | 4 replies
Hi all, I'm planning to get my Real Estate in Massachusetts soon this year and with the National Association of Realtors agreed to dropping the 6% commission rate, is this still a good idea?
Patricia Prudencio
Looking for arbitrage opportunities in Kissimmee
19 March 2024 | 7 replies
I am 15 minutes from Disney, with normal traffic, and have a nice place with full 5 star ratings and we're just battling the bottom feeders here all day long.
Tony Scal
HELOC on MULTIPLE PROPERTIES
19 March 2024 | 8 replies
Maybe from an asset based lender, or a private lender, just recognize the rates will be a lot higher.
Tavian Stewart
How to Analyze your Market
19 March 2024 | 18 replies
I have done a few BRRRR's and can tell you the interest rates have sure made the strategy very difficult to cash flow.
Colby Hasick
Thoughts about the Springfield, MO area
19 March 2024 | 5 replies
Landlord friendly for the most part, prices are still reasonable and rent rates are good.
Andreas Mueller
The President’s New Housing Proposals are .... Problematic
17 March 2024 | 4 replies
(CSPAN).Today’s Interest Rate: 6.92%(👇 .05% from this time last week, 30-yr mortgage)Mortgage interest rates have calmed down a tiny bit, after staying above 7% for most of February, although they remain volatile.
Brendan M.
What are the tax implications of paying myself to property manage?
19 March 2024 | 22 replies
I wanted to confirm what you said both for myself and for other people who read this with the same question, so I did a bit of research to come up with the below example:If I make $10,000 a year from my property, do not pay myself to property manage, and I'm taxed on income at a rate of 25%, I'll owe $2500 in taxes on that, and keep $7500.If I instead pay myself through an LLC to property manage at a standard rate of 10%, I'll pay tax on $9000 at 25% ($2250).