As a forest landowner, you may someday contemplate the sale of your timber. The gain from the sale of the timber can represent either a capital gain or an ordinary income gain. In either case, you will be required to pay taxes on the gain. Gain is the operative word, implying that you may subtract something from the total amount you received. In fact, you may subtract the total amount you spent to acquire the asset. To minimize the amount of gain and thereby reduce your tax liability, you need to establish the cost basis in your capital assets such as timber.New 3/02/5M
If you own timber but hesitate to manage a small landholding for income, this guide will walk you th...
This fact sheet describes 12 steps to follow to help ensure a successful timber sale. Important poin...
Forest management often requires relatively long-term and capital intensive investments. Economic an...
You as a forest farmer can usually realize income from your timber investment in two ways. You can r...
Premerchantable timber is not yet merchantable-in most cases this means the trees are too small to ...
An important part of managing your timber is managing your timber sale tax. The question is not whet...
Forest owners have a number of federal income tax incentives available to them. Growing timber can 2...
Basis is a short version of the term ‘Adjusted Tax Basis.’ Basis measures an owner’s investment in a...
Many forest landowners consider their forest to be an investment. Some of these landowners, however,...
This section illustrates the various ways property may be acquired, and how the resulting basis may ...
Many landowners receive only a fraction of their timber's true value because they do not know what t...
This study provides an equation based method to estimate timber sale costs. Cost equations follow ma...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Appraisers often use discounted cash flow (DCF) techniques to value timber and timberland. Land expe...
3 pp.This leaflet helps landowners know how to estimate the value of their damaged timber and determ...
If you own timber but hesitate to manage a small landholding for income, this guide will walk you th...
This fact sheet describes 12 steps to follow to help ensure a successful timber sale. Important poin...
Forest management often requires relatively long-term and capital intensive investments. Economic an...
You as a forest farmer can usually realize income from your timber investment in two ways. You can r...
Premerchantable timber is not yet merchantable-in most cases this means the trees are too small to ...
An important part of managing your timber is managing your timber sale tax. The question is not whet...
Forest owners have a number of federal income tax incentives available to them. Growing timber can 2...
Basis is a short version of the term ‘Adjusted Tax Basis.’ Basis measures an owner’s investment in a...
Many forest landowners consider their forest to be an investment. Some of these landowners, however,...
This section illustrates the various ways property may be acquired, and how the resulting basis may ...
Many landowners receive only a fraction of their timber's true value because they do not know what t...
This study provides an equation based method to estimate timber sale costs. Cost equations follow ma...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Appraisers often use discounted cash flow (DCF) techniques to value timber and timberland. Land expe...
3 pp.This leaflet helps landowners know how to estimate the value of their damaged timber and determ...
If you own timber but hesitate to manage a small landholding for income, this guide will walk you th...
This fact sheet describes 12 steps to follow to help ensure a successful timber sale. Important poin...
Forest management often requires relatively long-term and capital intensive investments. Economic an...