I believe a lot of people attacking positive cash flow are only thinking along the lines of ‘buy and hold’.
This is definitely NOT the only strategy out there and it is possible to find a lot more positive cash flow properties when you look through the ‘lease-option’ and ‘wraps’ looking glass e.g:
I Think FW raises a very good point. What works for one person doesn’t neccesarily work for another.
What is important is to have a goal in mind, a strategy to reach that goal, and a system for choosing your desired properties (whether it be residential, commercial, positive cash flow, or capital gain, or a combination of all).
I understand the ins and outs of depreciation fairly throughly but don’t quite know how you receive the benefit under a trust structure. Getting back to your example:
So is what you are saying that the actual income you receive is $20,000 ($40,000 – $20,000) but you only pay tax on $10,000 due to the $10,000 depreciation?
Cheers
“Most people operate under a false ceiling which is 3 feet high” Stuart G Goldsmith
The 11 Second Solution is a form of due-diligence over the numbers of a property (seperate from due-diligence on the physical property itself, and the potential/current tenants).
Essentially you take the rent achievable on the property, divide it by 2 and multiply it by 1000. The asking price for the property should be less than or equal to…[Read more]