All
Members
Companies
Blog
Forums
Podcast
Webinars
    User Log in  /  Sign up
  • Forums
    Newest Posts Trending Discussions Followed Forums Real Estate News & Current Events General Landlording & Rental Properties Buying & Selling Real Estate Deal Analysis See All
  • Education

    Read

    BiggerPockets Blog BPInsights: Expert Analysis Guides Glossary Reviews Member Blogs

    Watch

    Webinars Video Library Financial Independence Blueprint Intro to Real Estate: Rentals

    Listen

    BiggerPockets Real Estate Podcast BiggerPockets Money Podcast BiggerPockets Business Podcast Real Estate Rookie Podcast Daily Podcast (Audio Blog)

    Topics

    Business Operations Finance Finding Deals Property Management Property Types Strategy
  • Network

    Recommended Vendors

    Real Estate Agents Mortgage Lenders Companies Hard Money Lenders Contractors Investment Companies

    Search

    Members Events Jobs
  • Tools

    Calculators

    Rental Property Fix and Flip BRRRR Rehab Estimator
    Wholesaling Mortgage Payment 70% Rule Airbnb

    Services

    BPInsights: Property Insights Tenant Screening Property Management Lease Agreement Packages

    New Feature

    BPInsights (beta)

    Quickly analyze a property address or ZIP Code to compare your rent in your neighborhood.

    Analyze a property
  • Find Deals
    Real Estate Listings Find Foreclosures External Link Ads, Jobs, and Other
  • Bookstore

    Real Estate Books

    Profit Like The Pros Bidding to Buy See all books

    Featured Book

    BiggerPockets Wealth Magazine book cover
    BiggerPockets Wealth Magazine

    Written by financial journalists and data scientists, get 60+ pages of newsworthy content, expert-driven advice, and data-backed research written in a clear way to help you navigate your tough investment decisions in an ever-changing financial climate! Subscribe today and get the Oct/Nov issue delivered to your door!

    Get the Magazine
  • Pricing
Log In Sign up
User
Quick search links
Podcast Hard Money Lenders Books Washington
BlogArrowPersonal FinanceArrow8 Ways to Maximize Your 2020 Tax Benefits as a Real Estate Investor
Personal Finance Dec 22, 2020

8 Ways to Maximize Your 2020 Tax Benefits as a Real Estate Investor

G. Brian Davis
Expertise: Landlording & Rental Properties, Real Estate News & Commentary, Personal Finance, Real Estate Investing Basics
140 Articles Written
tax forms and calculator on desk taxes written in large font on slip of paper scissors preparing to cut it

Americans may be quick to propose higher taxes for other people, but we’re less enthusiastic to pay higher taxes ourselves.

Want more articles like this?

Create an account today to get BiggerPocket's best blog articles delivered to your inbox

Sign up for free

Fortunately, the U.S. tax code allows plenty of options to reduce your tax bill. It does require you to actually pay attention, form a tax strategy, and plan ahead—which most Americans aren’t willing to do.

As the year draws to a close, consider the following financial moves to slash your tax bill and keep more of your hard-earned money in your own pocket instead of Uncle Sam’s grasping paws.

Harvest Losses to Offset Gains

The IRS charges you capital gains taxes on the net sum of your long-term gains and losses. So in a year when you rake in particularly high gains, you can avoid capital gains taxes by offsetting those gains with losses.

No, that doesn’t mean you should go out and intentionally buy bad investments to lose money. But none of us are prescient investors that get every investment right; we all make mistakes. And years when you bring in high gains make great opportunities to acknowledge those mistakes, cut your losses, and reinvest the money in better long-term investments.

Related: Property Depreciation: Why the Tax Benefits Could Come Back to Bite You

Say you sold a long-term rental property this year for a $25,000 profit. You don’t love the idea of paying capital gains taxes on $25,000. So you look at your stock portfolio to review your stocks’ performance.

You notice a few underperformers that just haven’t worked out the way you thought they would. You could wait around for another three years, hoping they turn around. Or you could acknowledge you lost that round, sell them, and reinvest them in index funds or rental properties or through a robo-advisor or some other strategy altogether.

You sell them for a $5,000 loss, which drops your taxable gains to $20,000. You still owe taxes, but less than you did before, and you cleaned up your investment portfolio and put your money where it will work harder for you.

Contribute to a 529 Plan

Many states allow you to deduct contributions made to a 529 plan, which can be used to help fund your children’s college education. But in most cases, these contributions must go out by December 31.

Related: Opinion: Going to College Is Still an Important Step to Building Lifetime Wealth

Note that 529 contributions are not deductible on your federal income tax return. They work like Roth IRAs, where the contributions grow tax-free, and you pay no taxes when you withdraw them.

Also, bear in mind that the IRS allows you until April 15 to make contributions to 401(k)s, IRAs, ESAs (an alternative college savings account type), and health savings accounts (HSAs). And if you invest through a self-directed IRA, you can even invest in real estate through it!

Make Charitable Donations

Giving money or assets to charitable organizations not only helps you save money on taxes, but it also lets you give back and invest in the future of our world. Plus, it paradoxically makes you feel richer to give money away.

On the tax side, however, you should note a few caveats.

First, the average person can only deduct for charitable contributions if they itemize their deductions. If they take the standard deduction, then they don’t bother tallying up their deductions at all.

Unless, of course, you own a business—which you probably do as a real estate investor. Look into making your charitable gifts through your business, so that it comes off your business’s bottom line, and therefore is not taxed. That way, you can still take the standard deduction in your personal tax return and still pay no taxes on your charitable contributions.

Related: 3 Ways Investors Can Give Back to Their Communities (& the Larger World)

You can even donate entire real estate properties, cars, or other large assets if you wish, and avoid the hassle and expense of marketing and selling them.

As a final thought, beware that claiming high charitable donations can trigger an IRS tax audit. Too many people try to pull one over on Uncle Sam by overstating the value of their donations, so he’s grown jaded about high gift claims.

Prepay Business Expenses

If you pay a bill this year, it comes off of this year’s taxable income—even if the bill isn’t due until next year.

For example, you can prepay your January mortgage payments on your rental properties. And, for that matter, on your home if you itemize deductions rather than taking the standard deduction. Just make sure your mortgage lender knows to apply the payment as your January payment, rather than as a principal paydown. Some online payment portals allow you to select this, but if not, make your payment by phone and confirm that the payment will be applied as your regular monthly payment.

Similarly, many software and subscription services let you prepay a year in advance. Some even offer hefty discounts for annual rather than monthly payments. Still others charge by the service or product, which you could purchase now rather than in January. Software and service examples for real estate investors include BiggerPockets (of course!), Propstream, and Stessa.

If you think you’ll need to pay for it anyway, pay it now to lower your taxable income.

Prepay State & Local Tax Bills

The same concept applies to tax payments.

Self-employed Americans—like, say, real estate investors and agents—owe estimated quarterly taxes on their incomes. This includes taxes to state and local governments, if you haven’t moved to a lower-tax state yet, to avoid hemorrhaging thousands of dollars in income taxes each year.

Related: New Data Show Americans Fleeing High-Tax States

The fourth quarter estimated tax payment is due by January 15, but you can pay it early in December. That way, you can deduct the state and local tax bill on your federal income tax return.

Beware, the federal government caps state and local tax (SALT) deductions at $10,000 per year. But if you haven’t reached that threshold, you can also do things like prepay your home’s property taxes to deduct it this year.

Squeeze in Medical Payments

The IRS allows you to deduct certain healthcare expenses if they surpass 7.5% of your adjusted gross income.

Sum up your total healthcare spending for this year. If you’re near the 7.5% threshold, now makes the perfect time to visit the dentist or specialist you’ve been procrastinating on or to get that necessary procedure you’ve been postponing. That can push you over the 7.5% threshold, allowing you to deduct the expenses.

For that matter, the same logic applies if you’ve already passed the 7.5% threshold. Knock it out this year, while it’s deductible!

Do Property Maintenance & Repairs

While some property repairs must be depreciated over time (more on those shortly), you can deduct the costs of maintenance in the same year.

For example, does your property need repainting? Knock it out now to reduce your taxable income for that property.

Related: Deferred Maintenance – A Silent Cash Flow Killer

As a general rule, maintenance and repairs are work that’s necessary to keep a property in good living condition, rather than extending the lifespan of the building. The cost of maintenance adds up quickly for landlords, however, and the end of the year makes a great time to do necessary work and lower your tax bill.

Make Capital Improvements

Capital improvements to a property improve its usable lifespan. Rather than deducting the entire cost in one year, you have to spread the deduction over 27.5 years as depreciation.

For instance, if you replace all the wiring in a property, that counts as a capital improvement. The same goes for updating the HVAC system, plumbing, or replacing the roof.

The line between repairs and capital improvements sometimes gets blurry. Say a baseball goes through a window, and you replace it—that clearly qualifies as a repair. Or say you replace all the aging windows in a property—that clearly qualifies as a capital improvement. But what if you replace a few windows that weren’t technically broken but were rather leaky?

When in doubt, talk to your accountant about what qualifies as a capital improvement versus a repair or maintenance cost.

Final Thoughts

No one wants to pay more taxes than absolutely necessary. I went so far as to move overseas, where my wife and I use the foreign earned income exclusion to avoid most U.S. income taxes. (I still have to pay self-employment taxes as an entrepreneur, though.)

You don’t have to go to that extreme, although there are certainly other perks to living overseas, such as lower cost of living, more affordable (but equally excellent) healthcare, and affordable childcare. But by paying more attention to your tax strategy, especially in December, you can lower your tax bill and tell Uncle Sam to go shake money out of someone else’s pockets.

How do you lower your income tax bill as a real estate investor?

Share with a comment below.

By G. Brian Davis
G. Brian Davis is a landlord, personal finance expert, and financial independence/retire early (FIRE) enthusiast whose mission is to help everyday people create enough rental income to cover their living expenses. Through his company at SparkRental.com, he offers free rental tools such as a rental income calculator, free landlord software (including a free online rental application and tenant screening), and a free masterclasses on how to reach financial independence within 5 years.
Read more
40 Replies
    Kenny Manchester from Vacaville, CA
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great article
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks Kenny, much appreciated!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    David Lopez from NORTHRIDGE
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great tips
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks David, glad they were useful!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Eric Scott
    Replied 2 months ago
    Unless you are taxed as a C-corporation your business cannot deduct charitable donations
    Sterling Porter from Stone Mountain, GA
    Replied 2 months ago
    Most recent updates to the tax code does allow charitable contributions through your business without lowering your Qualified Business Income for the Sec 199a deduction. So yes the business can’t take the deduction but it passes through to you as an itemized deduction. I think it’s good for businesses to give and be a part of the community especially with this recent tax law change.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Good tip Eric. Charitable donations get complicated quickly, so definitely speak with an accountant. For example, if you receive something of value in return, you can list it as a business expense, but in many cases pure donations end up right back on your personal Schedule A.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Michael C. Vidal from Los Angeles, CA
    Replied 2 months ago
    This is great! I’ll be planning better with all this in mind. I can contribute to maximum traditional IRA before April 15th and it can still be deducted, right? That’s the main takeaway I got from this article to prepare as the rest don’t apply to me... yet.
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    That's correct Michael, April 15 deadline for IRA contributions.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Beverly Barton
    Replied 2 months ago
    What country did you settle in?
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Hi Beverly, we're living in Brazil currently. We were in Abu Dhabi before that, hoping to move to Europe over the next few years!
    Syl Rey Investor
    Replied 2 months ago
    That sounds exciting and thank you for the article! I will be deducting my traveling expenses from my trips to check on out of state rental properties.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Daniel Peavey from Atlanta, GA
    Replied 2 months ago
    Question? If you sell a property and make 100k profit, is capital gains the only thing you pay? The gain is not added to revenue on other properties, is it?
    Zander Kempf Developer from Amherst, NH
    Replied 2 months ago
    You could be subject to self employment taxes on top of capital gains tax (15.3% plus the 15-20% for capital gains). Best to ask your accountant. If you have that sizeable of a profit, consider doing a 1031 exchange, then you can defer the gains and not pay taxes until you sell the next property (or 1031 again and again...)
    Joseph M. Rental Property Investor from Sacramento Area, CA
    Replied 2 months ago
    A 1031X is great. Done many, many of them over the course of my investment career. However, there are two sides to the 1031 coin. One side of the coin is deferring profit & taxes [the good side], the other side is Debt carry-over [the bad side]. To avoid getting either cash boot or mortgage boot, which you will pay taxes on, you will need to find a property (or multiple properties) in where you not only roll all proceeds into BUT you also have to acquire them with debt equal to or above the debt amount you carried with the previous exchanged property. Now, while 1031X is great, it is not panacea and not every transaction is suited for a 1031X. To do a 1031X, you have to identify a replacement property/properties within 45 days of closing on the exchanged property AND you need to close on all properties within 180 days of closing. Believe me, that time goes by fast and you really need to have your act together, especially for the 45 day clock. [Pro tip: Start looking well before you close, not at the time of closing.] If you cannot find a suitable property, DO NOT move forward. The last thing someone wants to do is to acquire another property within the short time line to "just" defer taxes. Sometimes, like the environment we are in now, there is nothing attractive out there OR something that will not cash flow to your required margins. For me, I would rather pay taxes now then buy something that turns into a bad investment that will cost me $$, time, energy and loss of business momentum. 1031X or not, I make money when I buy and I only buy when the deal fits into my parameters. NEVER "make" a deal work! It either does or it does not. Hope this helps.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Joseph M. Rental Property Investor from Sacramento Area, CA
    Replied 2 months ago
    @Daniel Peavey: When you sell an investment property, you have many taxes that you will be responsible for. State / Local taxes, Federal Capital Gain Tax (short term or long term), Depreciation Recapture tax (which is 25% of the total depreciation taken on the property that sold) and NII. Now, the Long Term capital gain tax on appreciation in value goes up from 15% to 20% when “Taxable Income” exceeds $434,551 for a single Taxpayer or $488,851 for married Taxpayers filing jointly. The Net Investment Income (NII) tax is applicable when the Taxpayer’s “Adjusted Gross Income” exceeds $200,000 for a single Taxpayer or $250,000 for married Taxpayers filing jointly. Of course, if you held the property for less than 1 year, then you will be taxed as Short Term capital gains (which would, in most cases, be much higher). I hope this helps. As with anything, timing is a must and so is talking with a qualified CPA that handles Real Estate Investors.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    In addition to Alexander's reply, I'd add that you have to own the property for at least a year for it to be taxed as capital gains. Flippers pay regular income taxes on their profits.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    John Murray from Portland, Oregon
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great tips! Reduce AGI and pass through losses through any means possible. Depreciate, paper loss and deductions are music to my ears.
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Amen John!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Aaron Goossens from Valdese, North Carolina
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great article. Type of company (LLC, S-Corp, C-Corp,etc.) is important to consider for tax purposes as well.
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great point Aaron!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Greg Garcia
    Replied 2 months ago
    Though most of us know some of these, this is a good refresher as we end the calendar and tax year. Great write up bud.
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks Greg, much appreciated!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Will Yeung from Sugar Land, TX
    Replied 2 months ago
    How does the state and local tax (SALT) deductions cap apply to investment properties? While I understand the cap exists for personal property, what about properties held under pass-thru LLC? Don't we just count the property taxes as expenses for each property?
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Hi Will, yes that's correct, property taxes on investment properties are counted as expenses. The SALT section above refers to your primary residence.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Josh Gold
    Replied 2 months ago
    It's a small amount, but with the Cares Act you can deduct $300 in donations to charity even if you are below the standard deduction. https://www.irs.gov/about-irs/special-tax-deductions-available-this-year-for-cash-donations-to-charities-irs-works-to-raise-awareness
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great tip Josh!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Osazee J Osagie Investor from Potomac Maryland
    Replied 2 months ago
    Your writing style is 5th grade !

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Osazee J Osagie Investor from Potomac Maryland
    Replied 2 months ago
    I love it ! Please teach other technical writers to write like you !
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Haha, wasn't sure exactly what you meant after your previous comment - thanks for the clarification ;-)

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Varsey Laurelle
    Replied 2 months ago
    Being new to Property Investment, I found this article to be extremely helpful- I took lots of notes to take to my tax preparer. Thank you! Very well written and easy to understand. (Love the helpful links.) Happy Holidays!
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks Varsey, glad it was useful!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Sterling Porter from Stone Mountain, GA
    Replied 2 months ago
    Really good tips. I am a CPA by trade and so I spend this portion of the year planning for my clients. It’s super important and can save thousands of dollars in taxes.
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks Sterling, much appreciated!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Nick Bair
    Replied 2 months ago
    Would love to meet and discuss strategy since we are local. I live in southern York county, PA!
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Thanks Nick! I'm from Baltimore originally although I live overseas (currently in Brazil). But I appreciate the thought!

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Noor Baqizada
    Replied 2 months ago
    This is all tax deductions, which will drop your AGI and then you wont be able to qualify for a proper loan amount if it is too low. You have not mentioned anything about tax credits and tax breaks and loopholes
    G. Brian Davis from Baltimore, MD
    Replied 2 months ago
    Hi Noor, this article isn't about your overall tax strategy, and certainly isn't about getting loans. It's just some end-of-year moves that you can make at the last minute to lower your tax bill.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Joseph M. Rental Property Investor from Sacramento Area, CA
    Replied 2 months ago
    @Noor: The goal, if you own in a flow-thru structure (ex. LLC) is to turn as many personal expenses into a business expense and to maximize the deductions that are allowed for the business (Sec. 179 for example). In a perfect world, the LLC, on paper, would show a large loss as that would flow-thru to your personal taxes. The lower the AGI, the lower the Taxable Income and thus the lower amount of taxes you will pay. As for qualifying for a loan, the lender will work the numbers and back out certain expenses to clearly see what your actual income really is. They will also look at your rent rolls and W-2 income. A true lender that deals with investors will see how you do your taxes and this will work in your favor as it demonstrates that you are running your business like a business and not like a hobby.

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
    Loona -Cadely-Jeanty
    Replied 2 months ago
    Great article. I picked up a few things I am going to do immediately. Thanks

    Report Abuse

    Why are you reporting this?

    Additional Comments (optional)

    Cancel
Rotate Log in or sign up to comment

Related Blog Posts

Personal Finance Jan 28, 2021

Offshore Banking 101: What You Stand To Gain (& What To Watch Out For)

By Scott Smith

Looking to reap the benefits of an offshore account, including a high-earning account that shields your assets? Learn how here.

Read more →

Personal Finance Jan 25, 2021

How To Choose a Financial Planner Who Gets Real Estate Investing

By Scott Smith

If you can find one of the financial planners who actually understand real estate strategy, they can give you a substantial advantage.

Read more →

Personal Finance Jan 24, 2021

8 Steps To Take Now To Prepare To Buy a Home in 2021

By G. Brian Davis

Buying a home is the largest financial transaction most Americans ever make. It can be a long, tedious journey—which means you should start now.

Read more →

Personal Finance Jan 05, 2021

Will Americans’ Personal Finances Survive the Pandemic?

By Andrew Syrios

Few have been spared from the wrath of the coronavirus, whether the impact felt was physical, emotional, or otherwise. New data delve into the toll the pandemic is taking on our personal finances.

Read more →
Log in Sign up

Log in

Forgot password?

If you signed up for BiggerPockets via Facebook, you can log in with just one click!

Log in with Facebook

Or
btn_google_dark_normal_ios Created with Sketch. Continue with Google

Let's get started

We just need a few details to get you set up and ready to go!

Use your real name

Use at least 8 characters. Using a phrase of random words (like: paper Dog team blue) is secure and easy to remember.

By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions.

Or
btn_google_dark_normal_ios Created with Sketch. Continue with Google

Why create an account?

Receive a free digital download of The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing.

Connect with 1,000,000+ real estate investors!

Find local real estate meetups and events in your area.

Start analyzing real estate properties, we do the math for you.

It's free!

Explore

  • Membership
  • Community
  • Education
  • Marketplace
  • Tools
  • FilePlace
  • REI Resources
  • Perks
  • Glossary
  • Reviews
  • iOS App
  • Android App

Company

  • About Us
  • Press
  • Advertising
  • Careers
  • Stats
  • Contact Us

Important

  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Terms of Use
  • Rules
  • Privacy
  • FAQ

Social

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
© 2004-2021 BiggerPockets, LLC. All Rights Reserved.