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Living Trust or Beneficiary Designation 7 Assets to Review

Living Trust or Beneficiary Designation? 7 Assets to Review

If you own rental properties, run a business, or have money invested in retirement and brokerage accounts, you've probably considered setting up a living trust. But not every asset belongs in a living trust. Transferring certain assets without checking the...

10 Tax Moves You Need To Make Before December

10 Tax Moves You Need To Make Before December

The new year is approaching, and some of the best year-end tax strategies require action well before December 31. Whether you own rental properties, trade stocks, or operate a business, the decisions you make now could determine how much of...

Can A Creditor Take Your LLC What They Can And Cant Do (2)

Can A Creditor Take Your LLC? What They Can And Can’t Do

You formed an LLC, opened a business bank account, and transferred your rental property into it. Now your investment is protected from lawsuits, right? Not necessarily. What happens if you get sued personally? Maybe you're involved in a car accident,...

One Bank Account for Multiple Rental LLCs What Can Go Wrong

One Bank Account for Multiple Rental LLCs: What Can Go Wrong?

Owning multiple rental properties through separate LLCs creates an immediate operational challenge. Each additional business entity can mean another bank account to open, fund, reconcile, and maintain. Four properties can quickly become four bank accounts for LLCs. Add a holding...

The Hidden Tax Credit Most Business Owners Are Missing

The Hidden Tax Credit Most Business Owners Are Missing

Most business owners know about tax deductions. But there’s a tax credit hiding inside a retirement strategy that many business owners may be overlooking. It’s called the eligible automatic contribution arrangement, or EACA, tax credit. If you have an eligible...

protect personal assets from creditors

6 Ways a Creditor Reaches Your Personal Assets 

An LLC can be perfectly formed, properly structured, and still fail you when a creditor comes knocking. The problem often isn't the LLC. It's the evidence you create after you form it. Every contract you sign. Every dollar you move....

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