Martha Chavarria
Self-Direct Solo 401 (k)
1 April 2022 | 56 replies
I would like to see your schedule of establishment fees, maintenance fees etc.
Greg Boney
Cost plus percentage or cost plus fixed?
4 November 2015 | 5 replies
The payment schedule that retains your leverage will be in a good agreement, too, as mentioned above...
Ryan Pemberton
Has anyone heard of a 26% rule on making an offer?
6 November 2015 | 16 replies
IMO, use guidelines (aka rules) that are rationally tied to profits or income.GRM (Gross Rent Multiplier) is an MFU term to understand the purchase price (but it's helpful on 1-4 and SFR units as well).Sum(all the monthly rents) x 12 = Gross Scheduled Income.GSI - expenses = NOI.
Tim Porsche
What Would Ben Carson's 15% Flat Tax Mean for Landlords?
17 November 2015 | 20 replies
Deductions are those things you claim on Schedule A.If a 15% flat tax plan plan were enacted, then one of the loopholes that might be closed is the net passive loss allowance.
Roy Mitle
confused about depreciation
14 November 2015 | 6 replies
You use the capital loss to offset $5K in capital gain from the sale of other capital assets on Schedule D.
William Hall
Newbie from San Antonio, TX
26 November 2015 | 11 replies
My schedule is two weeks on, one week off.
Jack B.
House with unpermitted MIL basement apartment, risk?
14 December 2015 | 6 replies
I am scheduled to have my home inspector look at it Thursday, and he is a former house builder, but he will not be able to tell if all of it is up to code I'm sure.
Thor M.
Looking for Investor-Friendly Realtor in Stockton, CA
15 August 2016 | 19 replies
We should schedule a time to chat.
Kurt Isaac
Partner cleared out capital account prior to a partners death
19 August 2018 | 3 replies
In the year Prior to the passing of the partner whose will is being executed, the deceased partner's capital account, as stated in the schedule K had a large some of money which was not distributed to the partner during their lifetime prior to death.
Andy W.
Expenses not specific to any property
12 February 2016 | 5 replies
First, your CPA will be able to tell you how everything should be broken down, and i am not a CPA,. but you are correct that the properties are filed with 1040E. i would try and split the costs between the properties if you can so that its all claimed there. otherwise you can claim them as business expenses, you do not have to have an llc. to claim them, you would be a self employed and a sole proprietor. register a business name with the state and the Fed, and you will file a schedule C for self employed. and i always give my CPA the gross amount i paid for everything, taxes paid don't get separated out