Simple Cost Sharing Agreement With 529 In Ohio

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-00036DR
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

In equity sharing both parties benefit from the relationship. Equity sharing, also known as housing equity partnership (HEP), gives a person the opportunity to purchase a home even if he cannot afford a mortgage on the whole of the current value. Often the remaining share is held by the house builder, property owner or a housing association. Both parties receive tax benefits. Another advantage is the return on investment for the investor, while for the occupier a home becomes readily available even when funds are insufficient.


This form is a generic example that may be referred to when preparing such a form for your particular state. It is for illustrative purposes only. Local laws should be consulted to determine any specific requirements for such a form in a particular jurisdiction.

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FAQ

Thanks to a recent legislative update and the new “529 grandparent loophole,” grandparents who own a 529 account can make significant contributions to their grandchild's education savings without necessarily affecting the grandchild's eligibility for federal student aid.

Thanks to a recent legislative update and the new “529 grandparent loophole,” grandparents who own a 529 account can make significant contributions to their grandchild's education savings without necessarily affecting the grandchild's eligibility for federal student aid.

If an investor opened a tax-deferred 529 account with an initial investment of $2,500 and contributed $100 every month for 18 years, the account could be worth over $6,300 more than with similar contributions into a taxable account.

This means keeping detailed records that include account statements with tuition and room and board; receipts for computer equipment, accessories, software, and internet; syllabi documenting course requirements (e.g., lab fees); canceled checks and records showing withdrawals for all other qualified education expenses.

Qualified higher education expenses include tuition, mandatory fees, books, supplies, and equipment required for enrollment or attendance; certain room and board costs during any academic period the beneficiary is enrolled at least half-time; certain expenses for a special-needs student; and withdrawals up to $10,000 ...

The account owner of a 529 plan holds all of the legal power. They can change the beneficiary or liquidate the account (with penalty) at any time. This could be a disadvantage if the owner of your or your child's 529 plan has a change of heart about where to direct their investment.

The middle class gets some tax credits/deductions. That's why 97% of people don't use a 529. Only the 3% who are rich or plan to become that way use them. If you're not putting away >$2K per year for your kids to go to college, might as well not bother with a 529. You could use an ESA with lower costs.

The account owner of a 529 plan holds all of the legal power. They can change the beneficiary or liquidate the account (with penalty) at any time. This could be a disadvantage if the owner of your or your child's 529 plan has a change of heart about where to direct their investment.

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Simple Cost Sharing Agreement With 529 In Ohio