top of page

Maximize Your Tax Return


Man doing taxes on computer

The end of the year is quickly approaching, and that means that before you know it, it’ll be time to do those pesky taxes. As much as many of us put them off, it’s certainly worth the effort whenever there’s a tax return involved. As a real estate investor, they can be extra involving. Or if you’re an accountant, you might enjoy crunching numbers and doing your taxes. Assuming you don’t need the money right away for living expenses, etc., here’s some smart suggestions on what you may want to consider using your return for.


6 Things Real Estate Investors Can Do With Their Tax Return


1. Get Some Fiscal Freedom

Pay off some debt. Carrying around high-interest debt can be extremely burdensome. Double up on a mortgage payment and enjoy taking the following month off. Or maybe use it as part of a down payment on your next investment venture.

House with money next to it

2. Peace of Mind

Having some extra cash on hand for the unexpected is a great way to help you sleep a little better at night. If your water heater bursts, a compressor on an AC unit goes out, or any number of things that could happen to your personal home or rental property, you’ll feel better when you have some cushion from a tax return.

Money in a savings jar

3. Upgrade Money

There are several different options to add some updates to your personal home or investment property. Depending on the size of the return, you could do a lot or do a little, but either can go a long way. New light fixtures, ceiling fans, or even a fresh coat of paint can make a big difference.

Home Renovation

4. Invest in Your Future

If you’re a real estate investor, this has already crossed your mind. But there are multiple ways to go about doing this. As mentioned above, you could use your tax return to go toward a down payment on a new investment property; but additionally if you don’t need to use that money quickly, you could turn return into even more money over the years with a 4-6% interest rate, especially if you’re investing that return each and every year.

Letters that spell housing loan

5. Invest in Yourself

You could go a couple of different directions here. Clearly, you could enroll in some real estate classes, tuition, go on a retreat, join a professionals group, or even make your personal office look a bit cooler. But if you’ve been working yourself to the bone and you’re burned out, taking a vacation and recharging your batteries can potentially take you just as far. Either way you go, this could lead to more money and job stability.

Real estate education seminar

6. Charity

Giving to a great cause – definitely one that you yourself care about - can deliver one of the best feelings when it comes to what to do with your tax refund. Everyone’s financial situation is different, we understand completely. Donations are generally – what? - Tax deductible. There are a lot of different variables that go into tax equations that can add to the money you get back from the taxes you’ve put in all year. Be sure to do your research or contact an accounting specialist to get your maximum refund.

Hand writing a donation check

At the end of the day, it is your refund, but there are several ways you can spend it to optimize its return.



https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/taxes/smart-ways-to-spend-your-tax-return


 
 
 

Comments


Get Your Questions Answered

 

We Look Foward to Speaking With You

© 2025 by RVPP , LLC

  • Discord
  • LinkedIn

The information provided on RVPPFund.com is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial, investment, or legal advice. RVPP Fund does not offer any guarantees, express or implied, regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. All investments involve risks, including the potential loss of principal. Past performance is not indicative of future results. You should consult with a qualified financial advisor, accountant, or legal professional before making any financial decisions.

Any projections or forward-looking statements made on this website are based on assumptions that may not prove to be accurate. RVPP Fund is not responsible for any errors or omissions, or for results obtained from the use of this information. Investment decisions are the sole responsibility of the investor, and RVPP Fund assumes no responsibility for the actions of users or clients who rely on information provided on this site.

RVPP Fund may receive compensation from third-party affiliates and partners. These relationships do not affect our independence or objectivity in providing content.

By using this website, you acknowledge and agree to these terms and any additional terms of use provided by RVPP Fund.

bottom of page