analysis of tax and investment factors between new york and florida

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USA Headquarters Antenna in Russia Antenna in Luxembourg IBC GROUP IBC GROUP IBC GROUP MiamiTower Lyteiny pr. 60 2-8 Ave. Charles de Gaulle 100 S.E. 2nd Street, Suite 2222 A St.Petersburg, 191125 Luxembourg, L-1653 Miami, FL, 33131 USA Russia Tel: +1 (305) 358-4441 Tel: +7 (911) 215-8027 Tel: +352 27-0012 Fax: +1 (305) 358-1144 Fax: +7 (812) 272 5667 Fax: +352 27-0012-205 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

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Analysis of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida. USA HeadquartersAntenna in RussiaAntenna in Luxembourg IBC GROUPIBC GROUPIBC GROUP MiamiTowerLyteiny pr. 60 2-8 Ave. Charles de Gaulle - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

USA Headquarters Antenna in Russia Antenna in Luxembourg IBC GROUP IBC GROUP IBC GROUPMiamiTower Lyteiny pr. 60 2-8 Ave. Charles de Gaulle100 S.E. 2nd Street, Suite 2222 A St.Petersburg, 191125 Luxembourg, L-1653Miami, FL, 33131 USA RussiaTel: +1 (305) 358-4441 Tel: +7 (911) 215-8027 Tel: +352 27-0012 Fax: +1 (305) 358-1144 Fax: +7 (812) 272 5667 Fax: +352 27-0012-205 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

WWW.IBC-INTERNATONAL.COM

Page 2: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

IBC’s Executive Summary

26 years of experience in secure investments

185 consultants in wide range of jurisdictions, including tax havens

Specializes in supporting clients to successfully acquire, manage and

sell secure investments (real estate and gold) while minimizing taxes.

Page 3: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Very low tax rates (Constitution prohibits personal income tax) State government budget is almost balancedContinuing vigorous population growth (2-3% per year)Tourism:84,000,000 visitors annuallyHealthy Business Climate: few regulations, little bureaucracy & “right to work” law (few unions). Very pro-international climate, dynamic economyAgriculture: 1st citrus state, 2nd cattle stateBanking and finance: 3rd largest US CenterMining: $1.92 Bln/year industrial mineral production, fifth in the USATrade: 5 deep water ports & 40+ free trade zonesHigh profile and well-educated population; many Europeans, wealthier classesMain real estate trend: immigration of wealthy investorsNow – highly discounted prices (substantial capital gain opportunities)

FLORIDA

Page 4: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

NEW YORKVery high tax rates in New York State and New York CityNYS & NYC budgets suffering severe deficits ($40 bln. & 25 bln.) Population is steadily decliningStrained business climate (tough bureaucracy, many regulations

& strong unions)Older industries declining (“rust belt”, textile & small

manufacturers) Still № 1 in banking and finances, but hemorrhaging Tourism is growing industry but still lukewarm (approx. 60 mm) International trade (still active but declining; only 20± trade

zones)Population composition problems (high poverty rates, large

welfare classes, emigration of wealthier classes)Main real estate trends: lower growth and out migrationLower potential for real estate gains

Page 5: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Growth & price statisticsFL - NY Population

15

17

19

21

23

25

27

29

31

2000

2003

2006

2009

2012

2015

2018

2021

2024

2027

2030

Mil

lio

ns

Florida

NewYork

Single Home price index

Source: US Bureau of Economic Analysis, Standard & Poor's Case-Shiller Home Price Indices

FL +81%

US Home Prices (Seasonally Adjusted Jan. 1987 - Jun. 2010)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Date

Se

llin

g P

ric

e

CA-San Francisco SFXR-SA

FL-Miami MIXR-SA

NY-New York NYXR-SA

Composite-10 CSXR-SA

NY + 2%2000-2030:

Page 6: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Example № 1: Russian purchase of condominium in the USA

Mr. Ivanov, a Russian citizen and tax resident. Mr. Ivanov purchases a condominium for $250,000 and

spends a further $50,000 to renovate the property.Mr. Ivanov rents out his condominium at the normal rate

of 12% a year, equal to $36,000 gross income per year. Mr. Ivanov takes no property tax exemptions and

purchased the condominium unit with fee simple title in his own name. He derives no other income from the US.

What are the tax consequences in New York and Florida?

Page 7: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Comparison of Rental Taxes - New York City vs. Florida New York,

New York Miami, Florida

Purchase Price + Improvements

300,000 300,000

Gross rent income (est.) $3,000 per month

36,000 36,000

Renting commissions (8.334%) (3,000) (3,000)

Less – Maintenance ($1,000/mo)

(12,000) (12,000)

Less – Depreciation (3.39%) (10,170) (10,170)

Net rent income subject to taxes.

$10,830 $10,830

NY State Income Tax (4,5%) $487 ZERO

NY City Income tax (2,9%) $302 ZERO

Federal tax (15%) $1,625 $1,625 - Housing in Miami is on average 66% cheaper than a comparable sq. ft sized property in NYC. - Profits from rents in NYC are subject to federal , state that the and city income tax at local rates. - For the same purchase price the Miami condo would be substantially larger. - Depreciation is a notional amount for tax purposes .

Page 8: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Example № 2. Sale of United States Condominium by Russian owner.

Now assume that Mr. Ivanov, after holding his apartment, for five years, finds a buyer. The real estate market has recovered and he is able to sell the property (seller’s closing costs included) for $500,000.

What are the comparative tax consequences to Mr. Ivanov in New York City and Miami ?

Page 9: Analysis  of tax and investment factors between New York and Florida

Sale of Property – Approximate Tax Consequences New York City vs. Miami, Florida

New York, New York Miami, Florida

Basis on Purchase 250,000 250,000

Improvements 50,000 50,000

Depreciation Recapture (50,850) (50,850)

Total Adjusted Basis 249,150 249,150

Sale Price 500,000 500.000

Selling Commissions (6%) (30,000) (30,000)

Closing Costs (est. 1.5%) (7,500) (7,500)

Net gain on Sale 213,350 213,350

US federal tax on Gain (20%) (42,670) (42,670)

NY city income tax (3,648%) (7,783) ZERO

NY State income tax (6,85%) (14,614) ZERO

New York City Transfer Tax (1.425% of sale price)

(7,125) ZERO

New York State Transfer Tax ($4/1,000 sale price)

(2,000) ZERO

TOTAL TAX ON SALE 66,409 42,670