Purchase price: $41,000 Cash invested: $4,500 745 sq feet; 2bed, 2bath, built in 1985, okay location.1st Investment property I bought along with my mom to get her 1st time home buyer advantages.

I can be very detailed or I can lump charges into larger categories, which is what I do.

Thus, giving him an advantage over the person who starts infinite banking to get into his first property in a shorter period of time.

But if you plan to buy more, I would take advantage of the cheap interest rates to invest that money.

Also seller is not interested in Delaware Statutory Trusts at this time.Additionally, cost of structuring and servicing the note are of interest.Since I am not able to give advice on taxes and legal matters, I thought I would reach out here.Thanks in advanceMattDRE 02100289When the gain from an installment sale of the depreciable real property consists of both unrecaptured section 1250 gain (25%-rate gain) and adjusted net capital gain, the taxpayer recognizes 25%-rate gain as payments are received before recognizing any adjusted net capital gain.29 This “front-loaded” allocation method is consistent with IRC § 1(h)(3), which defines adjusted net capital gain as the residual category of capital gain not taxed at higher rates.  

Is there an advantage to me as an investor, to apply heloc separately from my wife, and her applying on her own, or is it better to apply jointly, such that it doesn't matter on helocs?  

I'm aware of the pass-through structure and how it might work, but I'm curious: How many of you other BP realtors are using this tax structure, and at what level of income would you consider it to be advantageous?

If you're a Buyer, it may be an opportunity to take advantage of a naive Seller and get a great deal.

They are now often being used as a tool to put the buyer at an unfair advantage after the seller has lost the value of a fresh listing.

I know opportunities don’t just end up in your lap like this and I want to take advantage of it.