Use IRS Code 1031 to defer paying taxes on real estate capital gains of investment property.
continue readingIf your mortgage lender pays your real estate taxes from an escrow account, make sure the real estate taxes you claim on your return matches the number on Form 1098 your mortgage lender sends you-Form 1098 will report any real estate taxes you paid.
continue readingQ: How much in real estate expenses can I write off on my taxes every year? Part 2 (The 4 types of real estate investor definitions/classifications that the IRS has) -Pete, Caldwell, NJ A: In our last installment, Pete from Caldwell, NJ asked how much in real estate expenses could he write off every year and I said that he could write off as little as up to $25,000 and as much as however large his real estate loss is depending on his IRS classification—this is because the amount of real estate expenses that Pete can write off every depends in part on how the IRS categorizes him and his real estate activities. What I’m going to give you now […]
continue readingQ: How much in real estate expenses can I write off on my taxes every year? (Part 1) -Pete, Caldwell, NJ A: That’s a good question, Pete. The answer to your question is that you can write off as little as up to $25,000 and as much as however large your real estate loss is depending on your IRS classification. The amount of real estate expenses that you can write off every year on your taxes depends in part on how the IRS categorizes you and your real estate activities. In my next installment I’ll take this question further and reveal the 4 types of real estate investor definitions/classifications that the IRS has. Thanks for your question, Pete. Good luck. […]
continue readingYou can defer paying taxes on realized gains on the sale of investment property by utilizing IRS code 1031 (common known as a 1031 like-kind exchange).
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