Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Ray and Matias own 50 percent capital and profits interests in Alpine Properties LLC. Alpine builds and manages rental real estate, and Ray and Matias each works full time (over 1,000 hours per year) managing Alpine Alpine's liabilities (at both the beginning and end of the year) consist of $1,580,000 in nonrecourse mortgages obtained from an unrelated bank and secured by various rental properties. At the beginning of the current year, Ray and Matias each had a tax basis of $250,000 in his respective LLC interest, including his share of the nonrecourse mortgage liability. Alpine's ordinary business losses for the current year totaled $616,000, and neither member is involved in other activities that generate passive income. Note: Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. c. How much of each member's loss is suspended because of the passive activity loss limitation? (Hint: See $469(c)(7)] Loss suspended Ray Matias

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Ray and Matias own 50 percent capital and profits interests in Alpine Properties LLC. Alpine builds and manages rental real estate, and Ray and Matias each works full time (over 1,000 hours per year) managing Alpine Alpine's liabilities (at both the beginning and end of the year) consist of $1,580,000 in nonrecourse mortgages obtained from an unrelated bank and secured by various rental properties. At the beginning of the current year, Ray and Matias each had a tax basis of $250,000 in his respective LLC interest, including his share of the nonrecourse mortgage liability. Alpine's ordinary business losses for the current year totaled $616,000, and neither member is involved in other activities that generate passive income. Note: Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. c. How much of each member's loss is suspended because of the passive activity loss limitation? (Hint: See $469(c)(7)] Loss suspended Ray Matias

SWFT Corp Partner Estates Trusts

42nd Edition

ISBN:9780357161548

Author:Raabe

Publisher:Raabe

Chapter10: Partnerships: Formation, Operation, And Basis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 63P

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S1. Account
Ray and Matias own 50 percent capital and profits interests in Alpine Properties LLC. Alpine builds and manages rental real estate, and Ray and Matias each works full time (over 1,000 hours per year) managing Alpine. Alpine's liabilities (at both the beginning and end of the year) consist of $1,550,000 in nonrecourse mortgages obtained from an unrelated bank and secured by various rental properties. At the beginning of the current year, Ray and Matias each had a tax basis of $250,000 in his respective LLC interest, including his share of the nonrecourse mortgage liability. Alpine's ordinary business losses for the current year totaled $610,000, and neither member is involved in other activities that generate passive income. a. How much of each member's loss is suspended because of the tax-basis limitation? b. How much of each member's loss is suspended because of the at-risk limitation?
Ray and Matias own 50 percent capital and profits interests in Alpine Properties LLC. Alpine builds and manages rental real estate, and Ray and Matias each works full time (over 1,000 hours per year) managing Alpine. Alpine's liabilities (at both the beginning and end of the year) consist of $1,550,000 in nonrecourse mortgages obtained from an unrelated bank and secured by various rental properties. At the beginning of the current year, Ray and Matias each had a tax basis of $250,000 in his respective LLC interest, including his share of the nonrecourse mortgage liability. Alpine's ordinary business losses for the current year totaled $610,000, and neither member is involved in other activities that generate passive income. c. How much of each member's loss is suspended because of the passive activity loss limitation? [Hint: See §469(c)(7).] d. If both Ray and Matias are single and Ray has a current-year loss of $55,000 from a sole proprietorship, how much trade or business loss can…
Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Javier and Anita Sanchez purchased a home on January 1 of year 1 for $1,000,000 by paying $200,000 down and borrowing the remaining $800,000 with a 6 percent loan secured by the home. The Sanchezes made interest-only payments on the loan in years 1 and 2. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) d. Assume year 1 is 2021 and by the beginning of year 4, the Sanchezes have paid down the principal amount of the loan to $500,000. In year 4, they borrow an additional $100,000 through a loan secured by the home in order to purchase a new car. The new loan carries a 7 percent interest rate and is termed a “home equity loan" by the lender. What amount of interest can the Sanchezes deduct on the $100,000 loan? Maximum deductible interest expense
Facts: Ellie and Linda are equal owners in Otter Enterprises, a calendar year business. Ellie has a basis in Otter Enterprises of $80,000 at the beginning of the year. Linda has a basis in Otter Enterprises of $60,000 at the beginning of the year. Assume that Otter Enterprises has no debt. Otter Enterprises has $320.000 of gross income and $210.000 of operating expenses. In addition. Otter has a long-term capital gain of $15.000 and makes distributions to Ellie and Linda of $25,000 each. Required: Discuss the impact of this information on the taxable income of Otter. Ellie, and Linda if Otter is: A. A partnership. B. An S corporation. C. AC corporation. Include in your discussion (1) the amount and character of any income recognized by Ellie, Linda, and Otter (including Otter's taxable income and the amount of any tax paid by Otter) in each business entity form; and (2) Ellie and Linda's basis in Otter Enterprises at the end of the year in each business entity form. Show your work and…
[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Javier and Anita Sanchez purchased a home on January 1 of year 1 for $1,000,000 by paying $200,000 down and borrowing the remaining $800,000 with a 6 percent loan secured by the home. The Sanchezes made interest-only payments on the loan in years 1 and 2. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) b. Assuming year 1 is 2021, how much interest would the Sanchezes deduct in year 2? Maximum deductible interest expense
Check my work Wozniacki and Wilcox form Jewel LLC, with each investor receiving a one-half interest in the capital and profits of the LLC. Wozniacki receives his one-half interest as compensation for tax planning services that he rendered prior to the formation of the LLC. Wilcox contributes $50,000 cash. The value of a one-half capital interest in the LLC (for each of the parties) is $50,000. Compute Wozniacki’s realized and recognized gain from joining Jewel. Generally, formation of LLC is treated the same as a partnership and no gain or loss is recognized at formation. One of the exceptions to this provision is when capital interest is received as compensation for services rendered. When this happens, it is not a tax-deferred transaction because services are not treated as “property” Since Wozniacki receives his half interest in the partnership for services rendered with a FMV of $50,000, he has a realized and recognized gain of $50,000 of ordinary income…
During the current year, Finn and Claire, a married couple who use the cash method of accounting purchased a principal residence for $325,000. They paid $39,000 down and financed the remaining $286,000 of the purchase price with a 30-year mortgage. At the closing, they also paid $350 for an appraisal, $425 for a title search, and 2.5 points representing additional interest over the term of the loan. At the end of the year, Finn and Claire received a statement from the mortgage company indicating that $11,500 of their total monthly payments made during the year represents interest and $1,100 is a reduction of the principal What is the total amount Finn and Claire may deduct in the current year arising from the purchase and ownership of their home? Finn and Claire may deduct . Part 2 b. What is the treatment of the other items that are not deductible? A. The other closing costs are added to the market value of the home. B. The other closing…
Dave LaCroix recently received a 10 percent capital and profits interest in Cirque Capital LLC in exchange for consulting services he provided. If Cirque Capital had paid an outsider to provide the advice, it would have deducted the payment as compensation expense. Cirque Capital's balance sheet on the day Dave received his capital interest appears below: Assets: Cash Investments Land Totals Liabilities and capital: Nonrecourse liabilities Tatsuki* Robert* Totals Assets: Cash Investments Land Totals Capital: Nonrecourse Debt Capital-Tatsuki Capital-Robert Capital-Dave Totals $ Basis *Assume that Tatsuki's basis and Robert's basis in their LLC interests equal their tax basis capital accounts plus their respective shares of nonrecourse liabilities. Note: Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. $ $ 150,000 200,000 150,000 $ 500,000 c. Prepare a balance sheet for Cirque Capital immediately after Dave's admission showing the members' tax capital accounts and their capital accounts…
Fred contributes cash of $350,000 to Strumble Partnership for his 50% interest in the partnership. For his 50% interest Gary contibutes a building with a fairmarket value of $550,000 and a basis of $250,000. The building is subject to a mortgage of $200,000. Net income for Strumble for 2019 is $100,000, Strumble borrows an additional $50,000 during 2019 and makes a distribution to each partner of $20,000. Assuming that the partners share profits and losses equally what is Fred's basis in his partnership interest at the end of 2019. Question. Answer:
Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] On January 1 of year 1, Arthur and Aretha Franklin purchased a home for $2.59 million by paying $290,000 down and borrowing the remaining $2.30 million with a 8 percent loan secured by the home. The Franklins paid interest only on the loan for year 1, year 2, and year 3 (unless stated otherwise). Note: Enter your answers in dollars and not in millions of dollars. Do not round intermediate calculations. Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. b. What is the amount of interest expense the Franklins may deduct in year 2 assuming year 1 is 2022? Deductible interest expense
Taylor and Tanner formed a partnership. Taylor contributed $50,000 in cash. Tanner contributed land and buildings he purchased for $50,000 some time ago. His tax basis in the property is now $30,000, although it was recently appraised for $70,000. There is a $15,000 mortgage attached to the building that the partnership will assume. What is the amount of Tanner’s capital account after his contribution? a. $50,000 b. $30,000 c. $35,000 d. $55,000