Using Leverage to Potentially Increase Your Income and Tax Benefits
Many investors are holding real estate they have owned for decades. The good news is that their mortgages are paid off, and they own the properties free and clear.
Many investors are holding real estate they have owned for decades. The good news is that their mortgages are paid off, and they own the properties free and clear.
I am always working with my clients to find the right properties for them; the investments that will best fit their personal risk/reward objectives.
I will discuss ways that you can maximize your tax benefits by using this accounting tool. After all: who doesn’t want more savings?
Now that this strange time may be nearing an end, (or is already overdepending on what state you live in), we may have a clearer picture of who the winners and losers are.
As a tax-advantaged investment and 1031 Exchange expert, I was intrigued when I first heard of Opportunity Zones.
A discussion of how giving your real estate portfolio geographic diversity through buying out of state properties can be attractive.
Net leased properties get their names from how expenses are treated; rent is paid to the landlord “net” (tenant pays) certain expenses.
This month, I’ll be continuing my “Investment Real Estate Principles” series by discussing an important financial theory: The Time Value of Money.
I suggest that any “real estate expert” who utters the phrase “location, location, location” really isn’t one – or they’re just trying to sell you something.
This month, we will review several concepts concerning the value of real estate.
How you can possibly gain more depreciation income through selling your property and accomplishing a completely tax deferred 1031 Exchange.
Property owners in California are familiar with Proposition 13. This landmark 1978 voter-approved-initiative limited property tax increases in the state to 2% annually.