Bill Mitchell
Wholesaling Income & Taxes
7 December 2013 | 16 replies
@Steven Hamilton II I got to 43% within 39.6% highest bracket Federal individual tax rate plus the Obama health care tax of 3.8%, and did not add in the 15.3% Social Security Tax, which would make the total even higher at 58.7%, not including state and local income tax which obviously varies from state to state.
Joe Kato
Dog bite, now what?
29 November 2013 | 23 replies
She mostly sleeps most of the day but is in good health
Paul Crowson
Tenant Refusing To Pay
29 August 2013 | 14 replies
Also, I am sure there are state laws regarding issues that can affect their health, safety, etc.
Trina C.
Private Lenders
25 February 2017 | 114 replies
Best wishes to you too...Prosperity, Good Health, Happiness & Peace!
Dan Maschmeier
Advice on a secured Loan
2 December 2015 | 6 replies
She is trained as a professional and could get a good paying job once past the health issues, and perhaps qualify for a commercial loan at that time.
Raden Mantuano
Seller has confused me! PROBATE QUESTION
8 December 2015 | 18 replies
The sale is being court supervised because the Dept. of Health Care Services has a claim.Medi-Cal will not settle.
Mario F.
looming real estate downturn prevent u from buying now?
15 December 2016 | 119 replies
I think part of the out of state dealio is...do you really think that random sfr is going to make more than a senior health care facilities Reit or some other higher space commercial property Reit?
Will F.
Solar in Rentals?
16 September 2022 | 102 replies
So there are very real, huge pollution and health costs that aren't even included in that price per kWh. 5.
Account Closed
Massachusetts Rental Laws and Regulations for Tenants/Landlords
3 January 2017 | 6 replies
Deducting rent for repairs needs the local Board of Health to certify the problem, the landlord must receive in writing the violations and landlord is given five days from date of notice to begin repairs or contact a company to perform repairs and there is a cap to how much rent can be deducted.
Paul Nguyen
Should I buy a condo to rent out?
9 October 2016 | 3 replies
All condos have condo fees and those fees vary widely between associations. they can completely wipe out your cashflow, but you can include them in your analysis and potentially find some that are profitable in a city area. finally, you need to vet the association, which is difficult to do since they arent a public entity and don't publish their financial health. old buildings with expensive deferred repairs can cause assessments to skyrocket and owners will be on the hook for the cost.