Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › RE Investing: LLC, C, or Self
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May 12, 2008 at 10:26 PM #12718May 12, 2008 at 11:03 PM #203177HLSParticipant
L-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y
LLC=Limited LiabilityAny income/losses from an LLC is generally “pass through” there is no double taxation.
Talk to a tax advisor & attorney.
You cannot use primary res financing or capital gain exclusion on rental properties whether it’s in LLC or not in LLC.
You need to ensure that the corporate veil cannot be pierced.
Yes you will need to qualify for loans and need insurance.
LLC is a legal entity that owns the property(ies)
With a lawsuit, only what is in the LLC is at risk.
Without an LLC, you and everything that you own is potentially at risk.You would normally buy property in your name, qualify for the loan, and then deed the property into the LLC.
May 12, 2008 at 11:03 PM #203226HLSParticipantL-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y
LLC=Limited LiabilityAny income/losses from an LLC is generally “pass through” there is no double taxation.
Talk to a tax advisor & attorney.
You cannot use primary res financing or capital gain exclusion on rental properties whether it’s in LLC or not in LLC.
You need to ensure that the corporate veil cannot be pierced.
Yes you will need to qualify for loans and need insurance.
LLC is a legal entity that owns the property(ies)
With a lawsuit, only what is in the LLC is at risk.
Without an LLC, you and everything that you own is potentially at risk.You would normally buy property in your name, qualify for the loan, and then deed the property into the LLC.
May 12, 2008 at 11:03 PM #203251HLSParticipantL-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y
LLC=Limited LiabilityAny income/losses from an LLC is generally “pass through” there is no double taxation.
Talk to a tax advisor & attorney.
You cannot use primary res financing or capital gain exclusion on rental properties whether it’s in LLC or not in LLC.
You need to ensure that the corporate veil cannot be pierced.
Yes you will need to qualify for loans and need insurance.
LLC is a legal entity that owns the property(ies)
With a lawsuit, only what is in the LLC is at risk.
Without an LLC, you and everything that you own is potentially at risk.You would normally buy property in your name, qualify for the loan, and then deed the property into the LLC.
May 12, 2008 at 11:03 PM #203278HLSParticipantL-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y
LLC=Limited LiabilityAny income/losses from an LLC is generally “pass through” there is no double taxation.
Talk to a tax advisor & attorney.
You cannot use primary res financing or capital gain exclusion on rental properties whether it’s in LLC or not in LLC.
You need to ensure that the corporate veil cannot be pierced.
Yes you will need to qualify for loans and need insurance.
LLC is a legal entity that owns the property(ies)
With a lawsuit, only what is in the LLC is at risk.
Without an LLC, you and everything that you own is potentially at risk.You would normally buy property in your name, qualify for the loan, and then deed the property into the LLC.
May 12, 2008 at 11:03 PM #203312HLSParticipantL-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y
LLC=Limited LiabilityAny income/losses from an LLC is generally “pass through” there is no double taxation.
Talk to a tax advisor & attorney.
You cannot use primary res financing or capital gain exclusion on rental properties whether it’s in LLC or not in LLC.
You need to ensure that the corporate veil cannot be pierced.
Yes you will need to qualify for loans and need insurance.
LLC is a legal entity that owns the property(ies)
With a lawsuit, only what is in the LLC is at risk.
Without an LLC, you and everything that you own is potentially at risk.You would normally buy property in your name, qualify for the loan, and then deed the property into the LLC.
August 4, 2008 at 1:55 PM #252298gromitParticipantWhat about trusts? Every now and then, I hear about people putting their home in the name of a family trust created just for that purpose. What’s the benefit of that?
August 4, 2008 at 1:55 PM #252369gromitParticipantWhat about trusts? Every now and then, I hear about people putting their home in the name of a family trust created just for that purpose. What’s the benefit of that?
August 4, 2008 at 1:55 PM #252376gromitParticipantWhat about trusts? Every now and then, I hear about people putting their home in the name of a family trust created just for that purpose. What’s the benefit of that?
August 4, 2008 at 1:55 PM #252308gromitParticipantWhat about trusts? Every now and then, I hear about people putting their home in the name of a family trust created just for that purpose. What’s the benefit of that?
August 4, 2008 at 1:55 PM #252134gromitParticipantWhat about trusts? Every now and then, I hear about people putting their home in the name of a family trust created just for that purpose. What’s the benefit of that?
August 4, 2008 at 2:00 PM #252303CoronitaParticipantgromit,
Not a legal expert. But the reason why we have a living trust is for inheritance purposes…IE it avoids probate court when you die…For a couple, allows for a higher limit not subject to estate taxes.
I don’t think a living trust really offers asset protection, as my trust attorney tried to explain to me which i feel asleep listening to π
August 4, 2008 at 2:00 PM #252315CoronitaParticipantgromit,
Not a legal expert. But the reason why we have a living trust is for inheritance purposes…IE it avoids probate court when you die…For a couple, allows for a higher limit not subject to estate taxes.
I don’t think a living trust really offers asset protection, as my trust attorney tried to explain to me which i feel asleep listening to π
August 4, 2008 at 2:00 PM #252383CoronitaParticipantgromit,
Not a legal expert. But the reason why we have a living trust is for inheritance purposes…IE it avoids probate court when you die…For a couple, allows for a higher limit not subject to estate taxes.
I don’t think a living trust really offers asset protection, as my trust attorney tried to explain to me which i feel asleep listening to π
August 4, 2008 at 2:00 PM #252139CoronitaParticipantgromit,
Not a legal expert. But the reason why we have a living trust is for inheritance purposes…IE it avoids probate court when you die…For a couple, allows for a higher limit not subject to estate taxes.
I don’t think a living trust really offers asset protection, as my trust attorney tried to explain to me which i feel asleep listening to π
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