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Real Estate Investors, Stock Traders, and Business Owners guide to preserve their wealth, protect their assets, and prosper in the future.
Episodes
Thursday Aug 08, 2024
Thursday Aug 08, 2024
Today Toby Mathis, Esq. speaks with Karim Hanafy, Esq., a leading expert on non-profit law at Anderson, to explore the intricacies of starting and managing a charity, be it a public or private organization. Karim shares invaluable insights on navigating IRS regulations, the differences between public and private charities, and the implications of donations and tax deductions. The conversation delves into privacy concerns for board members and family, the challenges of fundraising for public charities, and the complexities of annual filing and reporting requirements. Karim also discusses potential tax burdens, dissolution clauses, and prohibited transactions. Tune in for expert advice on effectively starting, running, and sustaining charitable organizations.
Highlights/Topics:
- Get advice from someone who knows the IRS, like Karim
- Examining reasons for starting a charity
- Donations and tax deductions - public vs. private
- Privacy concerns - board members, family
- Dealing with making donations - public vs foundation
- Potential tax burdens and rates
- Dissolution clauses
- Fundraising can be a challenge in public charities
- Annual filing and reporting requirements
- Prohibited transactions
- Private operating foundations - museums
- Share this episode with someone who might be interested!
Resources:
Schedule your FREE consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=8-differences-between-public-charities-and-private-foundations&utm_medium=podcast
Email Our Team To Get Your Nonprofit Started
nonprofits@andersonadvisors.com
Start Your Nonprofit Plan in 45 Minutes For Free
https://andersonadvisors.com/nonprofit-501c3/?utm_source=8-differences-between-public-charities-and-private-foundations&utm_medium=podcast
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/real-estate-asset-protection-workshop-training/?utm_source=8-differences-between-public-charities-and-private-foundations&utm_medium=podcast
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://andersonadvisors.com/podcast/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
Tuesday Aug 06, 2024
Tuesday Aug 06, 2024
Today, attorneys Toby Mathis, Esq., and Eliot Thomas, Esq., delve into listener questions including - how gains from crypto investments are classified as either ordinary income or capital gains. For property sales, we explore strategies to avoid capital gains tax, such as donating to a private foundation, and we clarify the impact of marriage timing on capital gains claims. We also cover tax implications for rental property expenses, including the timing of write-offs for losses and the criteria for short-term rental deductions. Additionally, we touch on medical reimbursements for C-corps, renovations for Airbnb setups, and backdoor Roth IRAs.
Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com
Highlights/Topics:
- "What are the basic principles to keep in mind with gains derived from investing in crypto?" - gains from a “personal asset” need to be identified as ordinary income or capital gains
- "Is there a legal way to sell a property through a charity to avoid a capital gain and have the charity provide us with a small monthly retirement amount?" - If you already have a private foundation, you could still do this transaction as long as you gave the property to the private foundation.
- "My fiance and I purchased a property together. He is selling his property that he has owned for over 10 years. We are not married yet, but intend to get married this year. If we get married after he sells his property, can we still claim status for capital gains? He will have a significant amount of capital gains on his property. His property will sell in August, and we weren’t going to get married till October. We just want to make sure we’re okay to claim status for capital gains." - I think what we're getting at here is the 121 exclusion, if you meet the criteria.
- "I purchased a duplex and we’ll list it as a short-term rental in August." I want to buy furniture and supplies and do both major and minor repairs before the listing is active. Can I write off these expenses before the Airbnb listing is active?" - Generally speaking, no, you're not going to write it off before it's active.
- "I bought an investment property for $260,000. It’s only worth $200,000. If I sell it, can I take a $60,000 loss?" - If we bought it as investment, maybe it was a flip or something like that, we can take it as an ordinary loss.
- "For short-term qualification, do we need to add it to Airbnb or Vrbo, or can we just rent it out to friends and family for three rentals of less than a week and still qualify for the deduction?" If yes, how do we show proof?” - there's no requirement that you specifically set up an Airbnb or VRBO, but you can’t rent to friends and family or “related parties” - that’s personal use.
- "Can you reimburse medical costs if organized as a C-corp?" - Simple answer, yes, if you have a medical reimbursement plan.
- "Can I make renovations to my personal residence to establish an Airbnb and write off the costs?" - yes you can, depreciated over time. It must be in service to deduct.
- "What is a backdoor Roth?" - You can put it in the Roth after you pay taxes on it, if you make an income over the typical limit for Roth contributions.
- "What is a good way to plan when converting a primary residence into a rental property and have a tax-wise setup for the transition? Do we sell the property to the LLC or transfer sign the loan to the LLC? How will the capital gains be treated?" - you could do either one.
Resources:
Schedule Your FREE Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=loss-on-rental-if-i-sell-it&utm_medium=podcast
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/?utm_source=loss-on-rental-if-i-sell-it&utm_medium=podcast
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
https://www.tiktok.com/@tobymathisesq
Thursday Jul 25, 2024
Thursday Jul 25, 2024
In this episode, Toby Mathis of Anderson Business Advisors welcomes Neal Bawa back to the show for another eye-opening appearance. Neal is the founder and CEO of Grocapitus, a commercial real estate investment company, and CEO of MultifamilyU, an apartment investing education company.
Neal reports some jaw-dropping stats: 18 million families are priced out of homeownership due to salary versus mortgage disparities. Landlords are poised with a peak supply of 673,000 apartments in 2024, but the market will experience a shortage and price hikes in 2025-2026. The Federal Reserve's interest rate policies aim to balance inflation and affordability concerns, potentially influencing market dynamics. Investors are advised to target multifamily properties and land purchases, focusing on 5-unit properties over smaller units and considering assumable loans for strategic advantages in the current market landscape.
Highlights/Topics:
- Market progress since Covid
- Increases - Salaries vs. Mortgages
- 18 million families have been priced out of home ownership
- Opportunities for landlords - supply is peaking - 673,000 apartments in 2024
- 2025-2026 will see extreme apartment shortages and price hikes
- Interest rates and the Fed
- Inflation vs. rate cuts, affordability may improve
- Possible zig-zagging market price fluctuations
- What should investors do “right now”?
- Current advantages in the multi-family market, land purchases
- Why you should be looking at 5-unit properties, not 1-4 units
- Look for assumable loans
- Time is your friend in today’s market
Resources:
https://www.grocapitus.com/
https://multifamilyu.com/
Watch Neal Bawa “Feds Broke the Bank- Is Real Estate Safe?” March 2023
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-zObxj7NPk
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaL-wApuVYi2Va5dWzyTYVw
https://andersonadvisors.com/podcast/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5GX-U6VbvMkhSM1ONBiW8w
Tuesday Jul 23, 2024
Tuesday Jul 23, 2024
Welcome to another episode of Tax Tuesday. Today, attorneys Toby Mathis, Esq., and Eliot Thomas, Esq., delve into listener questions around various tax and business strategy questions. Topics include the active vs. passive income classification for S-corp distributions in a physical therapy home health business, the optimal timing for cost segregation and bonus depreciation in short-term rental activities, and the tax implications of transitioning from short to long-term rentals. Other discussions delved into Opportunity Zones, S-corp taxation for owner draws, classification of employees, IRA to foundation transfers, tax-saving strategies for property flips, overlooked investor deductions, 1031 exchanges for rental properties, and the feasibility of lease options in Roth IRAs.
Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com
Highlights/Topics:
- "We are starting an S-corporation for physical therapy home health business. My wife and I will be the only shareholders. My wife will run the business and see patients. I only plan to invest into the business. We'll be a limited partner. Will my distributions from the S-corp be considered as passive income since I am not materially participating in the business?" - No. It's all going to be active income.
- "If you started short-term rental activity in November 2023 when the property was purchased, can you use cost segregation and bonus depreciation in 2023, or is it still better to wait until 2024?" - more than likely, you're going to be better off in 2023.
- "If I buy a house in September, use it as a short-term rental for a month until October, and then do long-term rental starting in November for the STR, short-term rental, I or my spouse will actively manage the property, can I still take the bonus depreciation in first year and offset my W-2 income?" - It's all going to look at how much time did you rent it and what was the average stay.
- "If I put money into an opportunity zone and then sell after 10 years, does it all come out tax-free or just any growth? - If you've had capital gains, you sold some stock, sold some property, you have true capital gains, you can invest them in what's called an Opportunity zone fund.
- "If you are an S-corporation and pay yourself a regular salary, but also take money from what Intuit calls ‘owner draw’, how is that taxed?"
- "Do all employees have to be W-2 employees under an S-corp, or can they be contractors?" - the W -2, as we pointed out earlier, that's going to be subject to employment tax. All of this income is subject to income tax, whatever your bracket's at, both streams.
- "Can an IRA balance be transferred to a foundation tax-free and also allow the owner a tax deduction? Can I create the foundation and operate the foundation receiving the contribution?" - there's two ways to do it. I receive the money, pay tax on it, then contribute to a charity and I would take a deduction. Or I could put up to $100,000 a year of my distributions directly into the charity and now I don't pay tax on it,
- "We sold our first flip at the beginning of the year and would like to know if there is any way at this moment to save as much as possible from being taxed, i.e. invested in the next flip or something else to avoid the "loss". Also, if we have a loss for our S-corp in 2023, could we see that capital gain to be offset in 2024?" -it's easy to get these things kind of mixed up. Flips are ordinary income, not capital gains.
- "What are typical operating and general expenses you've seen overlooked when investors file deductions?" - The way you avoid missing deductions is you have good bookkeeping, okay?
- "Can I move into a rental house I have for 15 years? Does it still qualify for a 1031 at a later date? I assume you mean when you move into it, it says a primary residence. Does it qualify for a 121 exclusion after two years?" - if we've moved into it, I'm assuming we made it our primary residence, it's no longer in a trader business, So you lose 1031 capability. 121 is for a personal residence.
- "Can you do a lease option assignment in a Roth IRA? Can you do a sandwich lease option in a Roth IRA?" - Yes and yes. if we have a true option, true sandwich leases option, my understanding is yes, you can do them.
Resources:
Schedule Your Free Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
https://www.tiktok.com/@tobymathisesq
https://www.youtube.com/@ClintCoons
Thursday Jul 18, 2024
Thursday Jul 18, 2024
Today Clint Coons, Esq., speaks with Christian Allen and Rod Zabriskie from Money Insights about the strategic use of life insurance policies for real estate investments. Learn how to maximize your financial resources by putting money to work through optimized contributions and leveraging the tax-free advantages of life insurance. Explore the flexibility of funding ranges tailored to your goals and discover how quickly you can access funds. Understand the process of taking loans from your policy to invest and the impact of simple versus compounding interest.
Christian Allen is the founder and CEO of Money Insights. He launched Money Insights in 2014 after working in the financial services industry for over a decade. Christian’s mission is to help high-income earners accelerate their wealth building, optimize their investing, and find new and innovative ways to go from high income to high net worth! He is passionate about entrepreneurship and helping others. He enjoys playing pickleball, watching sports, and spending time with his wife and children.
Rod Zabriskie is the President of Money Insights working directly with clients and the team to create an enjoyable environment for all. He has worked in financial services since 2009, after a decade of working in small businesses for others. He holds an MBA, with an emphasis in entrepreneurship, as well as an undergraduate degree in Marketing Communications. Rod is married to Jodi, and they have 7 amazing children.
Highlights/Topics:
- Don’t just save money to invest, put it to work
- Utilizing the tax code, life insurance as a vehicle
- Optimizing contributions to your policy
- Flexibility - creating funding ranges for a policy
- How soon can someone access these funds?
- How to take out a loan from your insurance policy to invest
- Simple v Compounding interest in this scenario
- Examples of how this concept can work and ‘what if’s’
- Utilize up to 95% of your policy amount - think of it as a line of credit!
- Money Insights can easily help you structure these setups
- Tax-free benefits
- Phase two of the investment optimizer - creating tax-free income
- What happens if you actually DIE?
- Case study - wild client story
- Contact Money Insights to get started
Resources:
https://moneyinsightsgroup.com/aba
Schedule Your FREE Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=aba&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=the-most-profitable-self-storage-investing-strategy
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://andersonadvisors.com/podcast/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5GX-U6VbvMkhSM1ONBiW8w
Anderson Advisors Tax Planning Appointment
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/
Tuesday Jul 09, 2024
Tuesday Jul 09, 2024
Today, attorneys Toby Mathis, Esq., and Amanda Wynalda, Esq., delve into listener questions around topics like the benefits of LLCs for real estate investors, income-shifting tactics, and the implications of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act on small business owners. The conversation also delves into the complexities of Qualified Business Income (QBI) deductions, using self-directed IRAs for real estate investments, and the tax implications of transferring appreciated property into LLCs. Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com
Highlights/Topics:
- Have you attended an in-person or virtual Tax and Asset Protection Workshops?
- Anderson Advisors has done a great job of creating all the pieces of my estate, but I have no idea how to put it all together. All right, that's a great first one. In particular, how do the holding LLCs flow into my personal tax return and how does the LLC tax as a C-corp get reported on my personal returns? - if your entire structure is disregarded and you're reporting your rental properties on your Schedule E, page one, you would continue to report that exact same thing on Schedule E, page one.
- Can I expense my breeding stock as a dog breeder rather than do depreciation? - They have a seven-year useful life, as “business property”
- Can you please speak about QBI and how it is often missed by business owners? W-2 employees are not allowed to use it. Who else? On the one hand, S-Corps can claim 20% right away. Is this true? - C-corps are separate entities, this is geared to the small business owner
- As a real estate professional, can I also take the depreciation expense from syndications?
- How do I use my self-directed IRA to invest in real estate? - if you have a self-directed, then you can invest in what's considered, I guess, non-traditional types of investments, including real estate
- What is the tax impact of moving an appreciated property into a LLC? - you have like four choices disregarded partnership, S-corp, C-corp. But there's no such thing as LLCs for tax purposes. So we need to know a little more information.
- What are the differences between an HSA and an HRA Health? - HSA is a health savings account and an HRA is a health reimbursement account. So there's actually a number of differences.
- I have been depreciating my rentals for tax purposes. How can I benefit or switch to cost segregation? - They're business property and so residential real estate is depreciated on a 271/2 year useful life and commercial is 39 years.
- How should I set up my stock investing to avoid huge tax penalties? Penalties, yeah, don't worry about the penalties, it's the tax liabilities of making too much money.
- Do you have to be an LLC to get all the tax benefits from purchasing investment properties? - If we're talking about all the tax benefits, probably. But you don't have to have an LLC to own rental property.
Resources:
Schedule Your Free Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=aba&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=how-to-use-your-self-directed-ira-for-real-estate-investing
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
https://www.tiktok.com/@tobymathisesq
https://www.youtube.com/@ClintCoons
Monday Jul 08, 2024
Monday Jul 08, 2024
Have you ever worried about protecting your wealth during a volatile election year? Wondering what the rest of 2024 holds for the market? In this episode, Toby Mathis, Esq. chats with Kevin Simpson, founder and chief investment officer of Capital Wealth Planning, LLC. Kevin is a $10.3 billion wealth management expert, and shares insights from his book "Walk Toward Wealth" on navigating market uncertainty. Learn how to manage risk, write covered calls to hedge against volatility, and discover the surprising truth about election year performance. Kevin will also delve into the Madoff scandal, helping you identify a trustworthy custodian for your hard-earned money. Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable advice and protect your financial future!
Highlights/Topics:
- Market volatility in an election year
- Predictions for the market through the end of 2024
- What’s driving the earnings?
- Statistics around the economy
- Capital Wealth manages $10.3 Billion
- Managing risk
- Writing covered calls, managing volatility
- How presidential elections affect the market
- Stories from Kevin’s book “Walk Toward Wealth”
- What duty should you be looking for?
- The Madoff scheme, finding a reputable custodian
- Advice for Kevin’s younger self
- Send us your questions and ideas for future show topics!
Resources:
Schedule Your FREE Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=aba&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=investing-with-confidence
https://capitalwealthplanning.com/team/kevin-simpson/
https://www.kevinsimpson.com/walk-toward-wealth/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/
https://www.youtube.com/c/tobymathisesq
Wednesday Jun 26, 2024
Wednesday Jun 26, 2024
Today, attorneys Toby Mathis, Esq., and Eliot Thomas, Esq., delve into listener questions around topics like borrowing from your QRP (Qualified Retirement Plan) without it being considered income, utilizing depreciation from syndications as a real estate professional, and writing off Airbnb setup costs. Learn how to establish accountable expense reimbursement plans for your C-Corp, handle taxes for disregarded property holding entities, and calculate depreciation post-1031 exchange. Discover efficient strategies for paying kids in your small business and choosing between S-Corp and LLC structures. Simplify the complexities of C-Corp taxes and learn how to invest in real estate via self-directed IRAs without UBIT implications.
Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com
Highlights/Topics:
- I am 65. If I borrow $30,000 from my QRP, would that be considered earned income?- No. You have to pay back with interest, but it is not income.
- As a real estate professional, can I also take the depreciation expense from syndications against my spouse's K-1 income? - Generally yes, if you are a REP, and it’s non-passive activity, if there was an overall loss, it can go on your return.
- Can expenses for building and outfitting an Airbnb spent this year be written off next year when the unit is rented? - yes, but it can only be written off after it has been “placed in service”
- How do I establish an accountable expense reimbursement plan for my C -Corp and a medical reimbursement plan? - Have a corp meeting, and adopt the plans with documentation of that meeting.
- If a disregarded property holding entity isn't taxed when our individual property expenses like taxes, insurance maintenance, and depreciation considered for income taxes? - Any income/expenses must be reported, flowing up into your 1040.
- How do I calculate depreciation after a 1031 exchange? - It’s your original property purchase price, plus any improvements, less depreciation. This again is on the original building you had, the one that we're going to relinquish.
- I want to include my kids as employees for my small business and I want to pay them in a lump sum annually. What would be the most efficient way to structure that? - If they are under 18 there’s no employment tax, if you are paying them through a partnership or a disregarded entity.
- Is it beneficial to be an S-corp or an LLC if making under a certain amount of money? - You want to be in some kind of entity, to protect yourself from lawsuits.
- What are the tax differences between an S and a C corporation? How hard are a C corporation's taxes to do? - Yeah, so the biggest tax differences between an S and a C then in a synopsis is the S corporation doesn't pay taxes, it passes it to its owners.
- How can I use my self-directed IRA to invest in real estate deals without being subject to UBIT? - don't buy any real estate with any debt or anything like that and make sure it's a long-term rental, and not a flip.
Resources:
Schedule Your Free Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=aba&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=the-main-tax-differences-between-an-s-corporation-and-c-corporation
Tax and Asset Protection Events
https://andersonadvisors.com/live-tax-and-asset-protection-workshops/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
https://www.tiktok.com/@tobymathisesq
Tuesday Jun 25, 2024
Tuesday Jun 25, 2024
Today Clint Coons explores the evolving landscape of the self-storage industry with guest Ryan Gibson, CIO of Spartan Investment Group. Topics include shifts in customer demographics, such as millennials becoming the largest segment, and the impact of the 4 "D's" (death, divorce, dislocation, and downsizing) on demand. They also discuss rising rents despite a decrease in demand, innovative revenue streams beyond traditional storage, and the crucial role of facility management in investment success. Technological advancements and future investment opportunities, alongside considerations like market conditions and customer needs, round out this insightful exploration into the future of self-storage.
Ryan Gibson serves as the co-founder and Chief Investment Officer (CIO) of Spartan Investment Group, specializing in acquiring and developing self-storage facilities. With a track record of organizing more than $200 million in private equity, Ryan oversees investor relations and capital raises for SIG projects. His expertise extends to managing complex developments in diverse markets. Alongside his role at SIG, Ryan brings extensive experience as a commercial airline pilot and holds a bachelor’s degree in Business from Mercyhurst University, with concentrations in Marketing, Management, and Advertising.\
Highlights/Topics:
- Changes in the self-storage industry, changes in the 4 “D’s”
- Specials for first-timers, increases in rent
- Industry stats - less demand, but more revenue
- Millennials are the largest customer segment
- Other revenue streams in self-storage
- Logistics and timing around building new facilities
- Considerations - the market, your customers, raising rents
- Clint’s self-storage investment - facility management is key
- Flipping storage properties
- Challenges and failures, interest rates,
- Tech advancements in the industry
- External access vs. internal buildings in the same facility
- Looking to the future for investing
Resources:
Tuesday Jun 11, 2024
Tuesday Jun 11, 2024
Today on Tax Tuesday, Anderson attorneys Eliot Thomas, Esq., and Amanda Wynalda, Esq. delve into listener questions around inheritance taxes on property and stocks, strategies to minimize capital gains when relocating homes, and the intricacies of 1031 exchanges and syndication investments. Additional topics include LLC taxation, depreciation on rental properties, and the choice between independent contracting and LLC formation in Florida.
Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com
Highlights/Topics:
- Is there any capital gains tax when my son inherits my property or stock? - It depends. With traditional stock it’s fair market value when you pass. There’s no tax to transfer it.
- I'm selling my home in South Florida soon and we like to relocate to North Carolina. I would like to reinvest a portion of a rental property into a rental property and another smaller home when I move to North Carolina. What's the best way to pay the least amount of capital gains taxes after selling my Florida home? - We’re assuming a primary residence, and considering the 121 exclusion. If you lived there 2 of the last 5 years….
- How does a 1031 exchange work? What about a reverse 1031?- If you have an asset used as a rental, not being flipped, you want to defer the gain by buying a “replacement”. Time frames are very strict- 45 days. You need a qualified intermediary.
- If I'm selling a property, all the investors wanna roll their money into a future investment through a 1031 exchange. Is there a legal way to still do a 1031 for the investors that want to participate? - If this is a partnership, that partnership owns the property. It could be changed to a ‘Tenancy in Common’….
- I have recently opened my Wyoming LLC, got up a bank account, a business bank account for the LLC,and funded the LLC out of my personal account. I have since used the deposit of funds to make a limited partnership investment in a syndication, very popular investment. How do I best document these transactions for tax purposes? - Everything goes back to bookkeeping. Troy from our bookkeeping dept says with any capital contributions to the “equity account” for a syndication, you will receive a K1, that you can adjust at tax time based on the loss or gain of the company.
- If my LLC distributes dividends to the partners, do the partners pay tax from the money they receive from the LLC?
- Should I take depreciation on a rental property if I don't have a tenant that year or should I wait until finishing repair? Although it is habitable. I'm a licensed realtor by the way. - When you purchase the property, the building can be depreciated a little bit each year, but land is not depreciable until it is sold. Check out cost segregation and bonus segregation. When it is advertised or posted as “Available for Rent” and truly rentable, that is when you MUST begin taking depreciation. As a realtor, you may aim for Real Estate Professional Status…
- Is it better to work as an independent contractor than to have an LLC in Florida? - Those two things are not opposites. When you're talking about from the tax side, you're usually looking at it being paid as an independent contractor versus being an employee. We look at the pros and cons of this question.
- Would a new start-up with no revenue for the first two years file taxes for those years or only when the third year when the revenue was generated? - If it’s a partnership or C Corp, you may not have to pay taxes if there’s no income. It depends on how your business is set up.
- Additional Q&A listener chat questions are addressed
Resources:
Schedule Your Free Consultation
https://andersonadvisors.com/ss/?utm_source=aba&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=how-to-avoid-paying-capital-gains-tax-on-inheritance
Bookkeeping Services from Anderson
https://bookkeeping.andersonadvisors.com/
https://andersonadvisors.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@TobyMathis
https://www.tiktok.com/@tobymathisesq
https://www.youtube.com/@ClintCoons