Spenser Harding
Potential "Subject To" Next door
15 May 2014 | 0 replies
I listened to the most recent podcast today and it focused on "Subject To" but don't know if this scenario might be the best fit or not.
Tou V.
Subject 2 in Cali?
15 May 2014 | 0 replies
Just wondering all of you doing Sub2 transactions? Do you legally change the title to reflect you as the new owner? Reason is because I took over a house from a family member a few years ago and now would like to...
Stephen Kozlowski
How do I quit my job and invest full time instead
16 May 2014 | 7 replies
Subject says it all.
Dina Harleth
Calculating capital gains on sale of gifted house?
23 May 2014 | 26 replies
Further, the amount of gain up the the deprecation taken or allowed, whichever is greater, is subject to a recapture tax.
Summer Segeleon
Buying "as is".. Same purchase agreement contract?
17 May 2014 | 4 replies
Buyer agrees to purchase the subject property "as is" in its present condition without any warranty or representation, expressed or implied.
Natalya Safronova
New member from Northern VA area
19 May 2014 | 13 replies
Set yourself up to receive free alerts to be notified of subjects that interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alerts Please send me a “Colleague Request” in case you ever have any questions.
Eddie Starr
Which would be better: a self-directed IRA, or solo 401k? Suggested company to use?
16 May 2014 | 5 replies
In additional to all other benefits mentioned above, Solo 401k is a great tax-sheltering vehicle, allowing you to shelter huge amount of money from taxes.When you use financing to acquire real estate in a SD IRA, the portion of the income from the property will be subject to UDFI tax (type of the UBIT of about 35%)!
Bob Malecki
Seller's last assignment on 1st position note not recorded?
17 May 2014 | 20 replies
Not uncommon in some of the institutional notes they market which were subject to being used as collateral for other financing.
Anthony Bell
I need help with this lead? What should I do????? Help Please!
20 May 2014 | 4 replies
If not i was thinking a subject to agreement and assigning interest to my end buyer.
Sean Treston
First Time Landlord - Please help!
24 May 2014 | 12 replies
The benefit is that your entity may not be subject to the Passive Activity Limits for deductible loss established by IRS. 3 Financial: If you are properly running your LLC (minutes, filling, separate bank account, filing taxes, EIN, getting your DUNS number, Getting Business Credit Cards, etc.).