With over $2 trillion in relief funding, what’s in it for you as a real estate investor? There are many changes that range from tax deadlines and stimulus checks to new tax credits and new depreciation rules, as well as opportunities to turn tax losses into immediate cash in your pocket. Find out...

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the IRS has announced individual and business taxpayers can automatically delay the filing and payment of 2019 income and self-employment taxes from April 15th to July 15th. Read more about the ins and outs here, including the maximum amount of taxes that can...

Aside from taxes, one of our biggest expenses is probably our kids. And as they get older, they often get more expensive (think cars and college!). So, a common question that we get asked as CPAs is, “How can I write off money that I spend on my kids?”

Real estate values have increased in recent years, and many investors want to lock in that appreciation and sell their properties. As such, a common question CPAs are asked is whether a 1031 exchange or Opportunity Zone is better. Let’s go over the basics of these two great tax shelters, then com...

Asset protection and tax savings are an extremely important part of any investor’s overall plan. So, should you create a property management company under a separate LLC in order to deduct more rental expenses? If you’ve heard this one before, learn more here—or risk paying even higher taxes!

In recent years, real estate prices have appreciated significantly, leading many investors to refinance. But before taking out loans, you’d be wise to meet with your tax advisor—it may result in a substantial amount of tax savings.

Unfortunately, we often see investors who focus so much on creating wealth that they neglect to learn the most tax efficient ways to pass that wealth on to future generations. Now is the time to start planning so that you leave your wealth to your beneficiaries, not to Uncle Sam.

As an investor, I love looking at houses wherever I go. In fact, I am probably like most investors who always have real estate on the mind. However, contrary to popular belief, just because I happen to work on my real estate during my trip does not automatically mean it’s a tax deductible trip.

Do you want to take advantage of all the tax savings that are available to real estate investors under the new tax reform? As a tax advisor by day and real estate investor by night, I’m here to share eight tax strategies you must know for 2019.

One of the least publicized—yet most powerful—tax benefits that came out of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 was the Opportunity Zones program. Investing in Qualified Opportunity Zones offers three powerful tax advantages to real estate investors, including paying $0 on capital gains. Learn how ...

Even though the government was shut down, apparently the IRS was still hard at work. It recently released new details that may be of benefit to real estate investors—namely, how rental income may qualify for the Section 199A tax benefit! Find out more from expert tax strategist and CPA Amanda Han.

Contrary to popular belief, the IRS is not as terrible as one may think. A lot of loopholes are written into the tax code that taxpayers are invited to use. For instance, as long as the primary purpose of a trip is business related, you may still write off certain travel expenses.