[Sandiagon]

You can try signonsandiego.com.

http://sdhomessearch.signonsandiego.com/Rentals/SearchIndex.asp

[Sandiagon]

You can try signonsandiego.com.

http://sdhomessearch.signonsandiego.com/Rentals/SearchIndex.asp

[Sandiagon]

You can try signonsandiego.com.

http://sdhomessearch.signonsandiego.com/Rentals/SearchIndex.asp

[Sandiagon]

You can try signonsandiego.com.

http://sdhomessearch.signonsandiego.com/Rentals/SearchIndex.asp

[Sandiagon]

You can try signonsandiego.com.

http://sdhomessearch.signonsandiego.com/Rentals/SearchIndex.asp

[Sandiagon]

Lazy Daze,
I am not sure about your short and long term goals of your investment. I will provide basic information an investor needs to know.
1.Do you have investment plan?
2.If your plan fails, what is your maximum risk? Do you lead the life pretty much same like now after your investment failed?
3.Do you want to start separate company (LLC) for these investments? If not immediate, you need to start LLC within a year and move your properties to LLC. Tax consultant can explain this process. This is the way you limit your risk to investment properties only and you will protect your personal assets.
4.If you are in high income tax bracket (like $357,700 +), just buy one or two single family homes for tax shelter (Total loans must be below $1,000,000.01). Your cash flow will be negative for several years. But you will get good returns after 20 years or 25 years. Any how you need to pay capital gain tax (between 0% and 18%). No LLC required in this scenario.

[Sandiagon]

Lazy Daze,
I am not sure about your short and long term goals of your investment. I will provide basic information an investor needs to know.
1.Do you have investment plan?
2.If your plan fails, what is your maximum risk? Do you lead the life pretty much same like now after your investment failed?
3.Do you want to start separate company (LLC) for these investments? If not immediate, you need to start LLC within a year and move your properties to LLC. Tax consultant can explain this process. This is the way you limit your risk to investment properties only and you will protect your personal assets.
4.If you are in high income tax bracket (like $357,700 +), just buy one or two single family homes for tax shelter (Total loans must be below $1,000,000.01). Your cash flow will be negative for several years. But you will get good returns after 20 years or 25 years. Any how you need to pay capital gain tax (between 0% and 18%). No LLC required in this scenario.

[Sandiagon]

Lazy Daze,
I am not sure about your short and long term goals of your investment. I will provide basic information an investor needs to know.
1.Do you have investment plan?
2.If your plan fails, what is your maximum risk? Do you lead the life pretty much same like now after your investment failed?
3.Do you want to start separate company (LLC) for these investments? If not immediate, you need to start LLC within a year and move your properties to LLC. Tax consultant can explain this process. This is the way you limit your risk to investment properties only and you will protect your personal assets.
4.If you are in high income tax bracket (like $357,700 +), just buy one or two single family homes for tax shelter (Total loans must be below $1,000,000.01). Your cash flow will be negative for several years. But you will get good returns after 20 years or 25 years. Any how you need to pay capital gain tax (between 0% and 18%). No LLC required in this scenario.

[Sandiagon]

Lazy Daze,
I am not sure about your short and long term goals of your investment. I will provide basic information an investor needs to know.
1.Do you have investment plan?
2.If your plan fails, what is your maximum risk? Do you lead the life pretty much same like now after your investment failed?
3.Do you want to start separate company (LLC) for these investments? If not immediate, you need to start LLC within a year and move your properties to LLC. Tax consultant can explain this process. This is the way you limit your risk to investment properties only and you will protect your personal assets.
4.If you are in high income tax bracket (like $357,700 +), just buy one or two single family homes for tax shelter (Total loans must be below $1,000,000.01). Your cash flow will be negative for several years. But you will get good returns after 20 years or 25 years. Any how you need to pay capital gain tax (between 0% and 18%). No LLC required in this scenario.

[Sandiagon]

Lazy Daze,
I am not sure about your short and long term goals of your investment. I will provide basic information an investor needs to know.
1.Do you have investment plan?
2.If your plan fails, what is your maximum risk? Do you lead the life pretty much same like now after your investment failed?
3.Do you want to start separate company (LLC) for these investments? If not immediate, you need to start LLC within a year and move your properties to LLC. Tax consultant can explain this process. This is the way you limit your risk to investment properties only and you will protect your personal assets.
4.If you are in high income tax bracket (like $357,700 +), just buy one or two single family homes for tax shelter (Total loans must be below $1,000,000.01). Your cash flow will be negative for several years. But you will get good returns after 20 years or 25 years. Any how you need to pay capital gain tax (between 0% and 18%). No LLC required in this scenario.

[Sandiagon]

“The full credit would be available for 2009 and 2010 but is limited to those making $75,000 or less ($150,000 or less for workers filing joint returns).

The credit could be paid to workers in one of two ways: through their paychecks or through their federal tax return.

The Make Work Pay Credit also would be refundable, meaning that even tax filers without any tax liability — typically very low-income workers — would receive one.”

As per this article, full credit extended to entire year 2009 and 2010. But it is not talking about waving repayment. Repayment is still there. As per my knowledge if make loss on selling home, you do not need to repay 7,500.00

[Sandiagon]

“The full credit would be available for 2009 and 2010 but is limited to those making $75,000 or less ($150,000 or less for workers filing joint returns).

The credit could be paid to workers in one of two ways: through their paychecks or through their federal tax return.

The Make Work Pay Credit also would be refundable, meaning that even tax filers without any tax liability — typically very low-income workers — would receive one.”

As per this article, full credit extended to entire year 2009 and 2010. But it is not talking about waving repayment. Repayment is still there. As per my knowledge if make loss on selling home, you do not need to repay 7,500.00

[Sandiagon]

“The full credit would be available for 2009 and 2010 but is limited to those making $75,000 or less ($150,000 or less for workers filing joint returns).

The credit could be paid to workers in one of two ways: through their paychecks or through their federal tax return.

The Make Work Pay Credit also would be refundable, meaning that even tax filers without any tax liability — typically very low-income workers — would receive one.”

As per this article, full credit extended to entire year 2009 and 2010. But it is not talking about waving repayment. Repayment is still there. As per my knowledge if make loss on selling home, you do not need to repay 7,500.00

[Sandiagon]

“The full credit would be available for 2009 and 2010 but is limited to those making $75,000 or less ($150,000 or less for workers filing joint returns).

The credit could be paid to workers in one of two ways: through their paychecks or through their federal tax return.

The Make Work Pay Credit also would be refundable, meaning that even tax filers without any tax liability — typically very low-income workers — would receive one.”

As per this article, full credit extended to entire year 2009 and 2010. But it is not talking about waving repayment. Repayment is still there. As per my knowledge if make loss on selling home, you do not need to repay 7,500.00

[Sandiagon]

“The full credit would be available for 2009 and 2010 but is limited to those making $75,000 or less ($150,000 or less for workers filing joint returns).

The credit could be paid to workers in one of two ways: through their paychecks or through their federal tax return.

The Make Work Pay Credit also would be refundable, meaning that even tax filers without any tax liability — typically very low-income workers — would receive one.”

As per this article, full credit extended to entire year 2009 and 2010. But it is not talking about waving repayment. Repayment is still there. As per my knowledge if make loss on selling home, you do not need to repay 7,500.00

[Author]

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