Justin H.
Working with Fifth Third
28 November 2009 | 5 replies
Got through that part, now someone in the loss mitigation dept says a part of the short sale package is a listing agreement and something allowing them to talk with the realtor.
Brandon Schlichter
Lost money on a flip in 2016, how does it impact taxes?
17 January 2017 | 4 replies
Bought a house mid 2015, did rehab work on it over several months, sold it in 2016 at a total loss of $25k or so.My question mostly is whether that loss can be depreciated or carried over several years, or has to be taken off only on my 2016 tax return.
Bruce Clark
Should I partner with contractor on my first flip?
27 January 2017 | 14 replies
If house isn't finished in xxx months then % off his split for loss of time.
Robert Y.
do I consider 1031 from my 4.9 m $ property in Los Angeles
1 February 2017 | 17 replies
If it works out you'll increase your cash on cash returns, if it doesn't you can soften the blow of losses by offsetting some of your taxable income from the LA asset that is likely to have greater appreciation upside.
Michelle Black
Help! Tenant won't pay, lawyer won't respond!
16 February 2017 | 17 replies
You want the nonpaying tenants out of there to stop your losses as soon as possible.
Erick Garske
Insurance Company we not renew policy after claim
6 March 2017 | 15 replies
If it says, the cancellation is due to the loss, that is the important issue.
Danny N.
I Know Leverage Is Great, But Are Paid Off Rentals Bad?
20 February 2017 | 8 replies
The economy has no effect on my ability to carry the properties and a devaluation, provided I hold long term, is only a loss on paper.For myself I place a very high value on the opportunity value/cost of cash.
JL C.
Husband and wife LLC: member-managed vs. manager-managed
20 February 2017 | 3 replies
JL Crowder - If you're actively member managed, you can deduct any net losses from your real estate against active income (instead of only passive).
Connie Davis
Help me PLEASE!!!!!!
1 March 2017 | 5 replies
This is because North Carolina requires landlords to take reasonable steps to keep their losses to a minimum—or to “mitigate damages” in legal terms."