Real estate investors are rushing to take advantage of the 2017 tax overhaul’s opportunity zone tax breaks—and may risk shooting themselves in the foot by propping up prices in already-hot urban markets.
“There are funds that have raised $500 million and they have timelines to make investments, so they’re out competing against each other, driving the prices wildly up,” Paul Wilner, a CPA and partner at Grossberg Co. LLP in Bethesda, said at a June 27 New York University conference in Washington. “Which speaks to the bad economics of the whole thing—because you’re going to way overpay for something ...
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