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25 April 2013 | 0 replies
If you qualify as a real estate professional and you pay your own health insurance premiums - are they tax deductible?
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26 April 2013 | 14 replies
They were extremely appreciative and I received a nice tax deduction.
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26 April 2013 | 6 replies
I would not think twice about taking this exemption as long as I did not identify another primary residence by taking the mortgage interest deduction or a PR loan out on it.
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3 May 2013 | 20 replies
That would need to be deducted off of the price.
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1 May 2013 | 3 replies
Should I just treat the net amount received as my "gross rent", and then deduct all of my expenses from this gross rent?
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12 January 2014 | 13 replies
Remember mortgage interest is deductible, and RE has a lot of tax shields..
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13 January 2015 | 46 replies
Like payroll deduction for taxes, if it's taken out before you receive it, you won't miss it.
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7 May 2013 | 6 replies
If there are any payments required, make sure you pay on time and the checks are deposited on times, the date deposited is the date payment was made.Now, a year later you are then ready to rfi without a cash out requirement with valid liens to be paid off.Your parents need to be as protected as any other lender, they need to be added as lien holders to your insurance policy, without a recorded debt they could be an additional insured but as a lien holder they come before you or your estate is something were to happen.Next, having the debt is evidence for interest income for thier taxes and yours as to your tax deduction, you'll have one 1099/98 with this arrangement.Don't know if you are an only child, but if anything were to happen to your parents the recorded note and deed of trust will show the arm's length transaction for any estate issue, the same for you as well.Since you're doing construction, if you had a disagreement with any labor or material supplier your parent's interest will be ahead of any other liens that could be filed against your property by filing that deed of trust in thier favor.
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9 May 2013 | 14 replies
ie=UTF8&qid=1367805423&sr=8-2&keywords=real+estate+investors+tax+guidehttp://www.amazon.com/Every-Landlords-Tax-Deduction-Guide/dp/1413317685/ref=sr_1_1?
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26 May 2013 | 43 replies
Taking into account all my expenses (PITI, repairs, upgrades, etc, MY TIME), and all my gains (appreciation, deductions, etc), and then running a few "what ifs" based on investing all that money instead, I don't know that I'd go the same route again.