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What Is a Charitable Remainder Trust and How Does it Work?
Trusts are often complex, and there are many types. Therefore, it's always a good idea to have expert assistance when establishing one, especially if the trust is irrevocable. According to the Business Dictionary, the definition of a trust is "a legal entity created by the trustor through which the trustee holds the right to manage the trustor's assets or property for the benefit of the beneficiary." The main types of trusts are living, testamentary, revocable, irrevocable, funded, and unfunded. Within each of those, there are further variations.
What Is Private Credit?
As a subset of alternative credit, private credit can also be referred to as private lending, direct lending, or non-bank lending. It can be described as an asset class where the debt is not issued or traded on the public markets. They can be comprised of potentially higher-yielding, illiquid investment opportunities ranging from senior secured debt with income-like characteristics to distressed debt with equity-like risk and returns.
What Is a Recourse Loan and How Does it Work?
Lending money involves significant amounts of risk on behalf of the lender. To help minimize risk, lenders typically set strict requirements to get the best interest rates on loans. However, lenders may go even further to reduce risk by offering recourse loans.
How to Set Up a Living Trust
A living trust is a tool that helps ensure that your heirs receive the assets that you want them to have. While they work similarly to a will, the big difference between a will and a living trust is found in the fact a will won’t go into effect until you have passed away, while a living trust (preferably a living revocable trust) goes into effect immediately. During your life, you are still in charge of your trust and the assets contained in it, and once you have passed away, the trustee whom you have designated becomes responsible for handling the assets in the trust according to your wishes.
How To Calculate Front-End Ratio For Investment Properties
When deciding whether or not a potential client is a reasonable loan risk for a mortgage, lenders look at several factors. One of the factors is known as front-end ratio. In this blog, we’ll explain what front-end ratio is and show how to calculate it.
Are Refinancing Closing Costs Tax Deductible on Rental Property?
Rental property investors may wonder if the closing costs associated with refinancing their rental properties are tax deductible. While it may seem like a simple question, certain closing costs must be disclosed on your tax return. There are some factors that determine whether the closing costs on your refinanced mortgage are tax deductible.
What Are Private Assets?
Private assets are assets held in investments that are not publicly traded. This includes investments with private equity and privately managed equity real estate funds, among others. According to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), an asset is “any tangible or intangible item that has value in an exchange. A bank account, a home, or shares of stock are all examples of assets.”
What Is Relinquished Property?
In a 1031 exchange capital gains taxes are deferred when a taxpayer sells a qualified real estate investment and uses the funds to buy a like-kind property. The property being sold is the relinquished property and the new investment is known as the replacement property.
How To Determine Land Value in Commercial Real Estate
Various factors determine the value of a commercial property, and it's difficult to pinpoint which has the most significant influence. Many people who invest in commercial real estate may not fully understand how to evaluate their potential investments or what factors to consider when doing so.
Is Depreciation an Allowable Expense?
Allowable expenses are essential business costs that are not considered part of the company’s taxable profits. When it comes to depreciation as an allowable expense, it refers to depreciation that an investor or business is allowed to deduct from its tax liabilities. If you own rental property, the IRS views depreciation as a rental expense, which may be tax-deductible.
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