I don't opine on tax issues as a Realtor. Not only are the tax benefits unique to each situation, it's something that a tax professional needs to review with property owners.

The benefits are different for everyone in each state. Consult your local CPA or tax attorney regarding this topic.

A great question for your accountant and tax attorney.  In short, the answer is: MANY!

Great questions, multiple answers but basically check with your accountant on each issue.

The best place for that information is with a tax attorney or CPA. Real Estate ownership is a known producer of wealth

The tax benefits are changing, so you need to be current with all the tax laws.

Most of us would be in trouble for answering this question since we are not CPAs.

It will vary from state to state and one person to another depending on their situation and the type of property.   Consult your CPA, tax attorney and real estate attorney for specifics.

While the new tax law has limited some former advantages, for most there are still some. Contact an accountant or tax attorney for more details!

Ask your CPA

1 the deduction of taxes and interest .

2 appreciation

3 appreciation

Ah, tax questions. Real estate CAN offer tax benefits. BUT, it depends on the owners tax situation. It is different for everyone. Some get a lot of benefit some not so much.

That's a great question for a CPA or tax adviser. 

I would have to do a long post on this.

They are a changing, so asking an accountant is a must.

tax questions are best answered by an accountant..... 

Looks like a new reform favorites investment properties only.

Good luck with your studies.

As long as we can deduct interest it is major.

For this question, you need to talk to your tax professional.

SPA will have a good answer.

Federal tax free up to 500k appreciation for a couple on 1st home. 2nd home:-Hopefully, cost efficiency for extended stay in preferred location, possible tax relief of appreciation through long term capital gains. Income Property -, actual cash flow plus possibility of long term appreciation with long term capital gains taxation and wealth building.

They have dwindled significantly due to the "tax reform".

We do not give tax advice.  Each state differs, check with your local CPA

This is an excellent question for a CPA, or attorney. I am not licensed to give tax advice, and with the new tax laws, I have no idea what they are any longer. 

Visit IRS website for all of the information you need.

Speak with a CPA or tax attorney. 

They are all different. 

Check with you CPA and/or financial planner.  It varies based on your situation.

Ask SPA.