if you pay more taxes than you should. - cougarguard.com — unofficial BYU Cougars / LDS sports, football, basketball forum and message board

venomous viper · 10-19-2007, 09:58 PM

I have permission from Mike Waters to post this info. If not interested, just disregard. I speak on real estate, wealth and taxes, and have for many years. I'll be speaking in AZ on the 27th of october. Tucson in the morning and Phoenix in afternoon. If interested in attending,, just boardmail me or e-mail me at topcancuncondos@hotmail.com. DISCLAIMER!!!!! I will be sharing the speaking with Brian Goodman of USAWEALTH Institute, a seminar company. I own ZERO part of the company and receive ZERO salary. I do it to help people understand real estate and taxes. I suggest everyone familiarize yourself with the Gulf Opportunity Act of 2005 signed By Pres Bush. Under certain conditions, it allows 50% depreciation to be taken in first year. The loss can even be carried back for 5 years to re-do taxes and claim a past refund.
Again, if not interested, just disregard. I'm not trying to start a thread on this, so don't lambast me!! I'll respond only to board or e-mails. This was just for info purposes, with Mikes' prior approval.

10-19-2007, 09:58 PM	#1
venomous viper Junior Member Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Cancun, AZ, TX and CA. Posts: 191	if you pay more taxes than you should. I have permission from Mike Waters to post this info. If not interested, just disregard. I speak on real estate, wealth and taxes, and have for many years. I'll be speaking in AZ on the 27th of october. Tucson in the morning and Phoenix in afternoon. If interested in attending,, just boardmail me or e-mail me at topcancuncondos@hotmail.com. DISCLAIMER!!!!! I will be sharing the speaking with Brian Goodman of USAWEALTH Institute, a seminar company. I own ZERO part of the company and receive ZERO salary. I do it to help people understand real estate and taxes. I suggest everyone familiarize yourself with the Gulf Opportunity Act of 2005 signed By Pres Bush. Under certain conditions, it allows 50% depreciation to be taken in first year. The loss can even be carried back for 5 years to re-do taxes and claim a past refund. Again, if not interested, just disregard. I'm not trying to start a thread on this, so don't lambast me!! I'll respond only to board or e-mails. This was just for info purposes, with Mikes' prior approval.