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Updated almost 4 years ago on . Most recent reply presented by

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Jessie Xu
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Cash out and then delayed financing

Jessie Xu
Posted

I probably should hire a CPA for these questions. But before I spend days to search one, maybe I can get a quick answer here.

Here's my case:

  1. I cash-out refinanced my investment property A and got $100k.
  2. I also have $200k in my saving account, so I purchased investment property B with $300k in cash.

At this stage, AFAIK, the interest of the mortgage on A is deductible because it's used to purchase B. Now, I don't really want to keep the cash in B, I want to get it out. If I do a cash-out refinance on B within 90 days, it would be treated as delayed financing (with some limitations). The cash I get will NOT be used for the next purchase or improvements of my properties. My question is:

  • Is the interest of the mortgage on B deductible?
  • If I get more than $200k out from the delayed financing, can I still claim the $100k from A was used for the purchase of B and thus deduct the interest on A?

    Most Popular Reply

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    Basit Siddiqi
    • Accountant
    • New York, NY
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    Basit Siddiqi
    • Accountant
    • New York, NY
    Replied
    Originally posted by @Annchen Knodt:

    i think the interest from your cash-out on A is already deductible in the first place since it's a mortgage on your investment property (i.e. the fact that you used it to buy another property is irrelevant).  at least that's what our CPA has us do for our cash-out refi'd rental!  so then the same would apply separately to your cash-out refi on B.

    @jessie xu

    Your CPA is only correct if it was a refinance and it there was no additional cash pulled out and it was just to lower the rate.
    If you pull additional capital out from a refinance, the additional capital must be used to purchase an investment property or a renovation for the added interest to be deductible.

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    Basit Siddiqi CPA
    4.9 stars
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