Updated about 1 hour ago on . Most recent reply
Tax for Investors' Earnings
I have a single-member LLC to do fix-and-flips. My investors, which are just family members and are not in the LLC, they give me cash and in exchange I pay them a percentage of the profit after a house I previously acquired with said cash sells (buy, fix, sell). It would be like an interest payment in exchange for loaning me their money. I don't want to pay federal income taxes on the earnings I give them, the "interest" payout. Example, if the house sells for a $50k profit, and I pay them $5,000, my LLC (or me) would pay income taxes on $45k.
So the question is, how can I do that? Is a 1099 form the correct way? 1099-INT maybe? Is this the correct business entity to do this?
Any other info for clarification please let me know! Thanks!



