The Opportunity Zone is a powerful tool that Congress created that allows investors to defer non-1031-eligible Capital Gains through real estate investing. Congress has not extended the legislation that created this tool, so the current round of Opportunity Zone funds on the market may be the last once they sell out in 1st quarter, 2024. This could be your Last Call if this is something that can help you.
When selling real estate you only pay capital gains tax, which is 15 or 20 percent. And that’s it, right? No – it’s much more complicated (and expensive) than that. This month, we’ll talk about how a 1031 Exchange can help you defer all those taxes (potentially forever.) In the conclusion, I’ll explain how “Potentially forever” works.”
We real estate investors are naturally tax averse. Even though we dislike taxes very much – taxes are probably even worse than you think!
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 will discuss ways that you can maximize your tax benefits by using this accounting tool. After all: who doesn’t want more savings?
How you can possibly gain more depreciation income through selling your property and accomplishing a completely tax deferred 1031 Exchange.
The Secure Act became law on December 20, 2019 and will affect taxpayers who inherit IRA accounts starting in 2020.
Your Heirs Could Be Paying Income Tax On The Value Of Your Ira Upon Your Death
Some investors aren’t yet aware of the money they could save through a 1031 exchange.
We will explore what is deductible, what is not even related to the exchange, and what expenses aren’t even taxable in a 1031 exchange.
