Flipping properties & saving taxes: Incorporating may be the answer
Are you a property flipper in Canada? If so, incorporating, may be the answer to flipping properties & saving taxes at the same time. Watch
Are you a property flipper in Canada? If so, incorporating, may be the answer to flipping properties & saving taxes at the same time. Watch
Real estate investors often ask if they can claim tax deductions for sweat equity. In other words, does that work you put in organizing clean
A common question from real estate investor clients is “Is my lunch tax deductible?” The answer can be tricky. For example, I received the following
If you have real estate investment properties in your personal name, moving investment properties to a corporation is a common tactic. We help real estate
When should I incorporate a real estate business? This is one of the most common questions I get as a real estate accountant. For real
I make $150K per year, and my husband is in school, so has no salary. Can I put all our properties in my husband’s name
Question: I am currently working on my first JV partnership and have a question regarding Capital Gains. In this instance my JV partner is making
Recently I was asked again (it’s actually a common question) “why should I buy real estate if I’m already in a high tax bracket?” Not
Question: If hold a property for 23 years and then sell it, is the income treated as a capital gain or as income? Answer: Many people
In Part 1 of this series on family trusts, I discussed what a family trust is and how their potential benefits for real estate investors.
Family trusts are a cost-effective tool to meet multiple tax, legal and business objectives for real estate investors, and are therefore becoming a more prevalent
Qian vs. The Queen (2010 DTC 1357 (TCC)) illustrates a few key factors that apply to any business owner. And, of course, real estate investors
If the Canadian Income Tax Act was clear, judges would preside over very few disputes between the Canada Revenue Agency and taxpayers, and taxpayers wouldn’t need
Doing a logbook for all your motor vehicle expenses is hard work. You have to consistently record the trips you make related to your real
Why should real estate investors care about the refundable dividend tax on hand (RDTOH)? Because Canadian real investors who hold real estate investments in corporations
Contact George to start the conversation that will help serious real estate investors and developers, as well as medical professionals serious about financial growth, save taxes, preserve wealth, grow their business, and realize their why.