Michaela G.
usury investing in Georgia
29 September 2016 | 10 replies
He was giving his sister money every month and she was supposed to pay taxes etc.
Chris Pohlson
The house I bought for $1.00 finally closed..and I'm super pumped
6 October 2016 | 7 replies
Here are some rough numbers for my expenses so far:Purchase price: $1+$25 recording feeBack taxes: $2300Legal fees: $3000Rehab estimate: $5000Tax assessed value is $66k.
Seetha G
Selling Now - Tax Year Implication
29 September 2016 | 3 replies
However if i sell now is there any restriction on closing the replacement properties before end of the 2016 tax year?
Casandra M.
Short Term Hard Money Lenders
30 September 2016 | 3 replies
I was hoping I'd find support for whether or not it would be a good idea to get hard money for a 25% down payment, traditional financing for the remaining 75%, with all profits (rent less both loan payments-HML and traditional financing, prop tax, insurance, and 10% maintenance fund) going to the hard money lender under the loan is paid off.
John McAuley
SD IRA or Solo 401k - Can either loan to self?
3 October 2016 | 6 replies
@John McAuleyDmitriy is correct, there is no means for your retirement plan to be a lender on a property that you own personally.With a self-directed IRA or 401k, it is not you investing in real estate with access to that tax-sheltered retirement savings, but rather the plan investing in real estate.
Account Closed
Can you something like a 1031, but to purchase notes?
30 September 2016 | 3 replies
I have a solid rental portfolio of houses here in Austin, but the cashflow is minimal compared to what I can get in multi-family or in the mid west. additionally, I'm looking at purchasing non-performing notes and turning any of the foreclosed properties into rentals.Are there any strategies for selling off the houses, either in bulk or individually, to minimize the tax burden for when I reuse that capital to purchase non-performing notes?
Elizabeth Williams
Newbie in New York
30 September 2016 | 9 replies
If you're ready fine, but there will be deals next year too if you're too over taxed with commitments.
Andy Traum
How do I know if this is a good deal?
30 September 2016 | 5 replies
The expense includes taxes ($12K), sewage, water, and other various maintenance items.
Donnell Suares
New Investor and Attorney in Brooklyn
30 September 2016 | 12 replies
Properties are generally much cheaper relative to the rent they pull in, than in NY.3) Lower fixed costs - lower real estate taxes for starters relative to your rent roll, etc.4) Lower variable costs - labor is A LOT cheaper here. 5) Less stringent code enforcement.6) Less maintenance - milder weather, and younger average age of homes make for less maintenance. 7) Diversification - low entry price to buy property allows and investor to manage risk by buying properties in different neighborhoods instead of putting more eggs in one basket.In additional to the benefits I listed above the city is growing so fast that homes rent very quickly, often times before the sale of the home.