If you’re a new real estate investor, you might ask yourself, “Will the IRS know about my rental income?” The answer is simple: Yes, the IRS will know if you have rental income. And if you try to ...

If you choose to rent out your home for extra income, build equity and have someone else pay your mortgage, you might be in ...

Rental income is taxable, but not all you collect is subject to tax. You’re allowed to subtract expenses you paid to get the property ready for rent and then maintain it as a rental. Rental income and ...

There are distinct advantages real estate investments deliver that other investments just can't offer. These include rental income, which acts like dividend income, along with substantial tax ...

Property analytics firm Lender Processing Services (LPS) and rental data provider RentRange joined forces to offer rental property income data to mortgage servicers and investors to make informed ...

Rental properties can add an extra stream of income to your retirement portfolio. Buying a property or two could provide enough income to allow you to retire sooner. However, you'll need to ensure ...

As winter blustered through his Cleveland hometown, Steve Novotny may have been a world away, pulling his sailboat up to a dock in sunny Florida on his way to the Bahamas. Four years ago he plunged ...

While good for producing income, rental properties come with a high up-front cost and aren't always passive. REITs allow anyone to start making passive income from real estate. There are many great ...

TurboTenant reports that the IRS will know about your rental income, and failing to report it can lead to serious penalties ...