All Forum Posts by: Todd Knudson
Todd Knudson has started 8 posts and replied 29 times.
Post: Tax question on a direct ira rollover

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Quote from @Brett Synicky:
@Todd Knudson is there a loan on the property? That is the only way you can deduct some expenses and use depreciation within the IRA. None of this has anything to do with your personal tax return. Work with a qualified tax advisor on filing all of this including filing the 990T return for the IRA. If the IRA owns the property outright that is all moot. Yes all losses and returns the IRA incurs stay in the IRA until you take a distribution.
No i do not have a loan on this property. Thank you for all your advice. That answered my question.
Post: Tax question on a direct ira rollover

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Quote from @Matt Devincenzo:
To go a bit further into what Dmitriy mentioned, since your IRA earns the income the tax treatment is specific to your IRA. Assuming you purchased in your IRA for cash as most do, then there's nothing to deduct or depreciate because the income is non-taxable inside the IRA already. If you did finance some of the purchase using a non-recourse loan, then you need to read up on UBTI/UDFI and there are some taxation benefits that the IRA can achieve since it now owes taxes in that scenario.
Yes, the purchase was 100% cash form the IRA. Of the IRA money I spent $120k on the remodel. I wondering if I can deduct any of the repair, closing cost and deprecation on taxes. My thinking is I can not as it probably works as I does in the stock market with my IRA. Market goes up and down and your tax implication comes into pay when cashing out. Is that a far assessment?
Post: Tax question on a direct ira rollover

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Quote from @Dmitriy Fomichenko:
Your IRA is not you. It is a separate legal entity. You can't take any deduction on your tax return or claim any depreciation on a property owned by the IRA, just like you can't take deduction or depreciation on a property I own. Hope this helps!
Great information. Thank you for your input.
Post: Tax question on a direct ira rollover

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
@Ben Trageser, thank you for your kind reply. Follow-up to your reply. because it is a direct IRA rollover. My thinking is I would have to wait until I dispose of the property. I did discuss with my accountant and he is unsure as he is not familiar with IRA rollover process.
Any clarification would be greatly appreciated.
Todd Knudson
Post: Tax question on a direct ira rollover

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
I did a direct rollover for a rental property.
question: Can I deduct repairs from the remodel as well as take advantage of the depreation schedule as i do on a triditional financing.
Post: Don't Become a Property Hoarder or a Door Counter

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
@Jonathan, thank you for the post, I have to say 'Guilty as charged". Now with my admission all 10 property's are cash flowing. bottom performer only $78. per month. Your 5 step process was very helpful. Funny thing. the property i like the lease happens to be my best performing. Very interesting review. This now gives me a plan to follow.
Thank you!
Post: Buy and Hold Joan St

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Investment Info:
Single-family residence buy & hold investment.
Purchase price: $175,000
Cash invested: $43,000
3 Bed 2.1 bath 10,000 SQFT lot Cul-de-sac
Charming home completely remodeled.
What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?
Great Buy and low interest rate. 3.5%
How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?
Friend
How did you finance this deal?
Conventual Financing
How did you add value to the deal?
Total remodel
What was the outcome?
Still holding
Lessons learned? Challenges?
I personally don't care for large lots. Invites to many people.
Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?
I am the agent

Post: Fix and Flip

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Investment Info:
Single-family residence fix & flip investment in Missouri City.
Purchase price: $233,000,000
Cash invested: $233,000,000
Sale price: $380,000
Introducing Your Stunning, Completely Remodeled Home! This 2024 remodeled masterpiece is ready to impress! With fresh paint throughout inside and out, brand-new roof, dual HVAC systems, updated water heater, stainless steel appliances, lighting fixtures, outlets, countertops, and PEX plumbing just to name a few. Step inside and be captivated by the spacious open-concept layout, perfect for entertaining. The 2.5 bathrooms have been completely remodeled with luxurious showers and fixtures. Imagine waking up to breathtaking views of the Quail Valley golf course right from your backyard! This prime location offers a serene and peaceful setting. With 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths, this home provides ample space for your family's needs. Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to own a stunning, completely remodeled home in a highly desirable location! Contact me today to schedule your private viewing!
What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?
Client reduced price and using Direct IRA financing.
How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?
Found through past client
How did you finance this deal?
Direct IRA
How did you add value to the deal?
Complete remodel
What was the outcome?
I am not on the market for $380k
Lessons learned? Challenges?
Better job hiring contractor. NEVER use a friend. At the end of the day my "friend took me for $14000. and lost a friend".
In addition: I would withhold more money for completion. Would hole contractor more accountable and pull plug quicker.
Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?
I am a Realtor. Did the transaction on my own.

Post: $500 DAILY FINE for ALL your Corps & LLCs

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
Janet, thank you for posting. I really needed that reminder and it took my less than 5 minuets to complete.
Post: Is the 1% rule dead?

- Real Estate Agent
- Houston
- Posts 31
- Votes 15
The question is asking if the "1% rule" (where rental income should be 1% of the purchase price) is still a relevant guideline for real estate investing. The respondent's perspective is that while the 1% rule can be a starting point, it's not the only factor to consider. They are willing to consider properties that are close to meeting the 1% rule, but will conduct further analysis to make a final decision.