Professorozone , 10 months ago Perhaps, but unless it’s a bond fund or something, most of the options are funds that hold stocks. It’s the way it is. Also, ironically, buying a property to rent is trying to “rethink the whole thing.” So naturally, it should be taxed even if it’s not making money. If also like to point out that the article linked did not mention taxing the landlord. I guess that was the poster.
Perhaps, but unless it’s a bond fund or something, most of the options are funds that hold stocks. It’s the way it is.
Also, ironically, buying a property to rent is trying to “rethink the whole thing.” So naturally, it should be taxed even if it’s not making money.
If also like to point out that the article linked did not mention taxing the landlord. I guess that was the poster.