I have a client who wants to have an LLC for his house flipping but has not done so yet. He has several business expenses for 2015 and has already bought a house. Advised him to show all that on a sole proprietorship this year. I'm assuming in 2016 when he set's up the LLC, the assets could just be transferred in an IRC 351 transfer, I know that is available for corps assuming same for LLC?? I don't want to advise him wrong and cost him more money.
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Originally posted by Super Mom View PostI have a client who wants to have an LLC for his house flipping but has not done so yet. He has several business expenses for 2015 and has already bought a house. Advised him to show all that on a sole proprietorship this year. I'm assuming in 2016 when he set's up the LLC, the assets could just be transferred in an IRC 351 transfer, I know that is available for corps assuming same for LLC?? I don't want to advise him wrong and cost him more money.
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Seek legal advice
Originally posted by Super Mom View PostI have a client who wants to have an LLC for his house flipping but has not done so yet. He has several business expenses for 2015 and has already bought a house. Advised him to show all that on a sole proprietorship this year. I'm assuming in 2016 when he set's up the LLC, the assets could just be transferred in an IRC 351 transfer, I know that is available for corps assuming same for LLC?? I don't want to advise him wrong and cost him more money.
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Originally posted by AZ-Tax View PostI have an attorney client who has rentals and each rental has its own LLC as he had told me. I would encourage him or her to seek legal advice on the LLC formation and any property transfer. Your advice for 2015 sounds correct.Taxes after all are the dues that we pay for the privileges of membership in an organized society. - FDR
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Originally posted by BHoffman View Post"Multi-member" LLCs report as a partnership on form 1065.
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Originally posted by Super Mom View PostYes I know. In a corporation, they can have a one time transfer of assets for 80% or more stock control of the company. Is it the same for an LLC? They don't have "stock" per say but they do have percentages of control.
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