Tax Credit | Investing

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Tax Credits

A tax credit is a tax incentive which allows certain taxpayers to subtract the amount of the credit from the total they owe. Incentive tax credits may be used to encourage behaviors like investing or parenting. A credit directly reduces tax bills, unlike tax deductions and tax exemptions, which indirectly reduce tax bills by reducing the size of the base (for example, a taxpayer’s income or property value) from which the tax bill is calculated.

Most tax credits are nonrefundable tax credits and so do not apply if no taxes are owed. However, some tax credits are refundable tax credits, so if the credit exceeds the amount of taxes owed, the excess is returned to the taxpayer.

Real Estate Properties

When it is time to sell an investment property (met expectations, fully depreciated, tired of active management), there are many factors to consider. Whether investors are seeking to maximize gains, looking to increase the current level of income, or seeking to dispose of an underperforming asset, simply liquidating a property can create a number of taxable or recapture liabilities and obligations. Investors are taking the first step in maximizing investment results by executing a 1031 Exchange. In some of the highest tax brackets, simply “cashing out” can erode up to 40% of the gains on profitable, low basis assets on a combined state and federal level. With guidance from the Internal Revenue Service, investment sponsors construct securitized real property investments for use as suitable replacement property in a 1031 Exchange. By reinvesting sale proceeds into a securitized fractional real property program, investors may:

Defer Tax Liabilities Indefinitely
Keep Investment Dollars Fully Invested
In Many Cases Improve Upon The Grade and Quality Of Holdings

Review 1031 Properties

Conservation Land Offerings

A conservation easement is a restrictive covenant that is a voluntary agreement that allows a landowner to limit the type or amount of development or conserve and protect natural resources on their property while retaining private ownership of the land. The conservation easement is signed by the landowner, who is the easement donor, and the Land Trust or Conservancy, is the party receiving the easement. The Land Trust or Conservancy accepts the easement with the understanding that it must enforce the terms of the easement in perpetuity. After the easement is signed, it is recorded with the County in the record room and runs with the land and binds all future owners of the land.

Oil & Gas Drilling Programs

Costs to develop an oil or gas well for the elements that are not a part of the final operating well offer tax benefits. Intangible drilling costs (IDCs) include all expenses made by an operator incidental to and necessary in the drilling and preparation of wells for the production of oil and gas, such as survey work, ground clearing, drainage, wages, fuel, repairs, supplies and so on. Broadly speaking, expenditures are classified as IDCs if they have no salvage value. Since IDCs include all real and actual expenses except for the drilling equipment, the word “intangible” is something of a misnomer.

*IREXA Financial Services | Wealth Strategies and Great Point Capital, LLC do not provide legal or tax advice.

No offer to buy or sale of securities is being made here. Many of the investments offered will be only available to those investors meeting the definition of an Accredited Investor under SEC Rule 501(A) and offered as Regulation D private placement securities via a Private Placement Memorandum (“PPM”). Prospective investors must receive, read and understand all of the risks associated with buying private placement securities which include, but are not limited to illiquidity, no guarantee of income or guarantee that all tax advantages or objectives will be met and complete loss of principal investment could occur. Investments in securities should be considered speculative and have a high degree of risk. Securities offered through or buy Great Point Capital, LLC (member FINRA/SIPC). Unless otherwise noted, photos are for illustrative purposes only and not part of any past or present offering.