Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › TIC (Tenants In Common) Investments
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briansd1.
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May 25, 2010 at 9:44 AM #554503May 25, 2010 at 11:49 AM #553628
clearfund
Participantthe irony is glaring!!
May 25, 2010 at 11:49 AM #553734clearfund
Participantthe irony is glaring!!
May 25, 2010 at 11:49 AM #554222clearfund
Participantthe irony is glaring!!
May 25, 2010 at 11:49 AM #554320clearfund
Participantthe irony is glaring!!
May 25, 2010 at 11:49 AM #554595clearfund
Participantthe irony is glaring!!
May 25, 2010 at 12:38 PM #553663briansd1
GuestThe way I see it that many 1031 exchange folks got greedy at the peak. They sold but weren’t willing to pay capital gains taxes at the peak. So they went to seminars and rolled-over their money into another peak purchase.
They violated the buy low, sell high mantra.
I agree with clearfund that there is a huge middleman industry with TIC. When the margins are fat, everyone is happy…. but when the market takes a dive…..
May 25, 2010 at 12:38 PM #553768briansd1
GuestThe way I see it that many 1031 exchange folks got greedy at the peak. They sold but weren’t willing to pay capital gains taxes at the peak. So they went to seminars and rolled-over their money into another peak purchase.
They violated the buy low, sell high mantra.
I agree with clearfund that there is a huge middleman industry with TIC. When the margins are fat, everyone is happy…. but when the market takes a dive…..
May 25, 2010 at 12:38 PM #554257briansd1
GuestThe way I see it that many 1031 exchange folks got greedy at the peak. They sold but weren’t willing to pay capital gains taxes at the peak. So they went to seminars and rolled-over their money into another peak purchase.
They violated the buy low, sell high mantra.
I agree with clearfund that there is a huge middleman industry with TIC. When the margins are fat, everyone is happy…. but when the market takes a dive…..
May 25, 2010 at 12:38 PM #554355briansd1
GuestThe way I see it that many 1031 exchange folks got greedy at the peak. They sold but weren’t willing to pay capital gains taxes at the peak. So they went to seminars and rolled-over their money into another peak purchase.
They violated the buy low, sell high mantra.
I agree with clearfund that there is a huge middleman industry with TIC. When the margins are fat, everyone is happy…. but when the market takes a dive…..
May 25, 2010 at 12:38 PM #554629briansd1
GuestThe way I see it that many 1031 exchange folks got greedy at the peak. They sold but weren’t willing to pay capital gains taxes at the peak. So they went to seminars and rolled-over their money into another peak purchase.
They violated the buy low, sell high mantra.
I agree with clearfund that there is a huge middleman industry with TIC. When the margins are fat, everyone is happy…. but when the market takes a dive…..
May 25, 2010 at 4:22 PM #553887EconProf
ParticipantSince we are talking about taxes and capital gains, a couple of points:
1. Federal cap gains tax rates are about to take a huge jump from the current 15%, effective at the end of this year. So anyone contemplating the sale of an appreciated property should get going now with the sale.
2. CA cap gains are HUGE compared to most states, where sometimes it is zero. In selling a property recently, I was shocked to see it was about 40% of the Fed. amount. And escrow was forced by law to withhold an amount that will greatly exceed my CA tax liability, send it to Sacramento, which will keep it a total of 1 1/4 years until I file my CA taxes and get most of it back (probably in an I.O.U.) Thanks, Sacramento.May 25, 2010 at 4:22 PM #553993EconProf
ParticipantSince we are talking about taxes and capital gains, a couple of points:
1. Federal cap gains tax rates are about to take a huge jump from the current 15%, effective at the end of this year. So anyone contemplating the sale of an appreciated property should get going now with the sale.
2. CA cap gains are HUGE compared to most states, where sometimes it is zero. In selling a property recently, I was shocked to see it was about 40% of the Fed. amount. And escrow was forced by law to withhold an amount that will greatly exceed my CA tax liability, send it to Sacramento, which will keep it a total of 1 1/4 years until I file my CA taxes and get most of it back (probably in an I.O.U.) Thanks, Sacramento.May 25, 2010 at 4:22 PM #554480EconProf
ParticipantSince we are talking about taxes and capital gains, a couple of points:
1. Federal cap gains tax rates are about to take a huge jump from the current 15%, effective at the end of this year. So anyone contemplating the sale of an appreciated property should get going now with the sale.
2. CA cap gains are HUGE compared to most states, where sometimes it is zero. In selling a property recently, I was shocked to see it was about 40% of the Fed. amount. And escrow was forced by law to withhold an amount that will greatly exceed my CA tax liability, send it to Sacramento, which will keep it a total of 1 1/4 years until I file my CA taxes and get most of it back (probably in an I.O.U.) Thanks, Sacramento.May 25, 2010 at 4:22 PM #554578EconProf
ParticipantSince we are talking about taxes and capital gains, a couple of points:
1. Federal cap gains tax rates are about to take a huge jump from the current 15%, effective at the end of this year. So anyone contemplating the sale of an appreciated property should get going now with the sale.
2. CA cap gains are HUGE compared to most states, where sometimes it is zero. In selling a property recently, I was shocked to see it was about 40% of the Fed. amount. And escrow was forced by law to withhold an amount that will greatly exceed my CA tax liability, send it to Sacramento, which will keep it a total of 1 1/4 years until I file my CA taxes and get most of it back (probably in an I.O.U.) Thanks, Sacramento. -
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