More and more Americans are starting to use real estate as a primary or secondary income source. From renting out a space as an Airbnb to renovating a second home for rent or sale, taxpayers may already have unrecognized opportunities to earn extra cash from their properties. However, many taxpayers
Looking to invest in real estate? The many tax loopholes available can make this an attractive source of income—but first-time property owners may feel uncertain about taking advantage of these tax breaks. Rest assured that legitimate loopholes were intentionally created by the government to promote property ownership. By enticing taxpayers
If you have more than one home, renting one to a relative may appear at first glance to be a win/win. A son, daughter, cousin or old mother would take good care of the property, and you could help your relative by giving them a break on their rent. But
Success in your business should be a reason to celebrate and take pride in your accomplishments. Yet as a savvy business owner, you also need to consider what this success will mean for the next generation. Without careful planning, your beneficiaries could find themselves with a hefty tax bill. A
Roth IRAs are owned by 19 percent of all U.S. households. If you are younger than age 50, you can contribute a maximum of $6,000 per year. If you are age 50 or older, you can contribute up to $7,000 per year. Advantages of a Roth IRA: No required minimum