How to Stop Paying Federal and State Taxes, Thanks to Act 60
One way to avoid paying federal and state taxes? Move to Puerto Rico and, thanks to Act 60, earn income while living in the Caribbean.
One way to avoid paying federal and state taxes? Move to Puerto Rico and, thanks to Act 60, earn income while living in the Caribbean.
If a wealth tax ever gets put into law in the state in which you're living, here's some advice for how to handle it.
When you invest in private real estate, you often get K-1s to fill out during (or after) tax season. Here's what all of mine looked like.
Getting yourself eligible for Real Estate Professional Status (REPS) is a huge tax advantage. But it's certainly not easy to qualify.
Tax-loss harvesting is one way to get rid of losing investments and to get paid back on Tax Day. But is it really the right move to make?
Here are several ways that savvy investors can reduce their tax bills while boosting their after-tax investment returns.
Do you know what capital gains tax is, when it applies, and how it can be handled? Let’s get right to it.
Owning an asset for more than one year before you sell is the key to paying less in capital gains tax. Know your capital gains tax rate!
An explainer on the best way to reduce taxes on your investments. Also, answering listener questions about what to do with a massive inheritance and about tax-gain harvesting.
When you begin investing, you're going to have to start paying more in taxes. So, let's go over each type of investment and how it is taxed.
What should you do with legacy holdings you no longer want? Sell them and pay the taxes? Hold them for a while longer? Here's our advice.
I don't usually learn much from most financial books but this one's an exception. Chances are you'll find tips to reduce your tax burden too.
Phil Demuth, author of "The Affluent Investor", joins us today to identify the best tax-reducing tactics that will make the most impact on your portfolio.
Those who suggest doctors in their peak earnings years should make Roth 401(k) contributions, do Roth conversions, or worse, avoid tax-deferred accounts altogether are either ignorant or selling something.
Want to pay zero taxes in retirement? It's amazing what an understanding of the tax code plus the use of tax-protected accounts can do.