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Updated over 3 years ago on . Most recent reply

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Positive Income Issues do exist. Any advice would be great.

Yeshua Williams
Posted

A little while back we acquired a property that was a real fixer-upper.   Well, we did a good job and now have positive cash flow.  In terms of positive cash flow, what do you do for taxes?  We'd like to take some out but our tax guy says a 1099 "will murder you".  We'd explored the typical W2 employment route and taxes there are insane.

We'd like to get another property, but want to keep this one so an exchange is out. What do you do here? I don't want to take just income out, so do you loan it to yourself and then use that to buy another property? Do you just form another LLC/Trust and then have one loan to another?

Any experiences you could share?  Thanks!

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Greg Scott
#3 Wholesaling Contributor
  • Rental Property Investor
  • SE Michigan
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Greg Scott
#3 Wholesaling Contributor
  • Rental Property Investor
  • SE Michigan
Replied

What you are saying makes no sense to me.  How are you holding this property?

My single family properties were held in my name. Our apartments are held in an LLC, treated as a pass-through entity. In both cases, a 1099 is not required to take cash out and depreciation has always offset our cashflow.

  • Greg Scott
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