Proposed OZ regulations offer flexible rules for “Working Capital Safe Harbor” changes caused by COVID and how foreigners can take advantage of the Opportunity Zone tax incentive.
Proposed OZ regulations offer flexible rules for “Working Capital Safe Harbor” changes caused by COVID and how foreigners can take advantage of the Opportunity Zone tax incentive.
Two significant reports on Opportunity Zones were issued within hours of each other by two important organizations, the White House Opportunity and Revitalization Council and the Urban Institute, on June 17.
Steps investors should think about when it comes to the process of decertification of a Qualified Opportunity Fund.
IRS has amended the Final Regulations by updating decertification of QOFs and the Working Capital Safe Harbor.
The IRS issued Notice 2021-10 on Jan. 19, 2021, providing yet another round of “extension relief” specifically targeted at Qualified Opportunity Funds (QOFs) and investors affected by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
It is estimated that more than one million people have been lifted out of poverty and into self-sufficiency because of the OZs. Let’s hope potential changes by the Biden administration continue the progress.
Despite an updated set of OZ regulations, some misinterpreted information is still circulating among investors, developers and fund managers. Learn what the facts are about land-banking, the self-certifying process, leased property, sin businesses and “the original use” requirement.