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originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: xuenchen
I was reading about the advantages of using an LLC to purchase property, today.
Privacy and insurance liability reasons were the primary ones.
Everyone knows it's Chelsea's address, so I wonder about the liability reasons...
Typically those concerns stem from renters that might have a claim. Again, I wonder if Chelsea rented the place to Metrocare for two years.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
a reply to: MotherMayEye
If she did rent it...the 4th. fl. and everything medical within it...would remain intact...at least until the end of 2015.
The insulation from personal risk exposure for real estate investors provided by LLCs, coupled with the relative ease of administration and potential tax benefits, make ownership of investment property through an LLC a very desirable option in most instances.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
a reply to: MotherMayEye
If she did rent it...the 4th. fl. and everything medical within it...would remain intact...at least until the end of 2015.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MotherMayEye
Privacy and insrance liability reasons were the primary ones.
No mention of the advantages of an LLC for real estate investment?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MotherMayEye
The insulation from personal risk exposure for real estate investors provided by LLCs, coupled with the relative ease of administration and potential tax benefits, make ownership of investment property through an LLC a very desirable option in most instances.
www.legalzoom.com...
Although there are many benefits to holding real property assets through an LLC, a limited liability company may not be the best holding vehicle for every property owner. For many real estate investors, the trouble of forming and maintaining a company isn't worth protection from the theoretical threat of a lawsuit, particularly when affordable liability insurance is available.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MotherMayEye
The source I provided seems to be a bit more in depth.
But yeah, I guess it's a horrendous downside to file an annual report. So there must be something nefarious rather than practical involved.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MotherMayEye
Keep reading
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: jadedANDcynical
It makes one wonder if the site inspectors listed actually went to the bldg or if they just rubber stamped it. Secondly the permit was approved for the 4th floor but the work was done on the second? Has anyone looked to see if a permit for the second floor was issued?
It sounds like the only advantages come from purchasing property that is rented out to others and generates revenue.
Since there is no separate LLC tax, the owner can avoid double taxation on both the rental income generated by the property and the appreciation in value of the property upon disposition. Moreover, the owner of a single-member LLC can deduct mortgage interest similar to a sole proprietor based on current IRS rules.
originally posted by: Phage
Since there is no separate LLC tax, the owner can avoid double taxation on both the rental income generated by the property and the appreciation in value of the property upon disposition. Moreover, the owner of a single-member LLC can deduct mortgage interest similar to a sole proprietor based on current IRS rules.
I am still not sure what you think your point is.
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: jadedANDcynical
It makes one wonder if the site inspectors listed actually went to the bldg or if they just rubber stamped it. Secondly the permit was approved for the 4th floor but the work was done on the second? Has anyone looked to see if a permit for the second floor was issued?
Quite likely, here is a listing of all construction permits at the address going back to 1993. Some of the work is to add a new 6th floor. Specifically to the 2nd floor, I found some work done the next year for an estimated $355,000.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MotherMayEye
Do you know what appreciation is?