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Horacio Jeffries
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Horacio Jeffries
Asked: December 11, 20202020-12-11T17:59:32+01:00 2020-12-11T17:59:32+01:00In: Communication

If you found a safe stashed with cash in the wall of your newly bought apartment, what would you do?

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If you found lots of money hidden in the wall of your newly bought house, would you report it or keep it? What would you do to it?

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    1. Soraya Honeycutt
      Soraya Honeycutt
      2020-12-12T22:46:03+01:00Added an answer on December 12, 2020 at 10:46 pm

      I’ll suggest you leave the money there for at least six months. If the house sellers come back to claim it, give it to them. If some thug comes looking for it, give it to him. Try to learn about the history of the house to see whether anyone used to live there is currently in jail. If so, that’s trouble. Don’t touch the money. If whoever hid the money might had died unexpectedly without informing any family members. In this case, you’re safe. After six months, get another safe and find another place to keep the money, and dispose the old safe altogether. If someone comes back asking for it, say you know nothing about it. Maybe the sellers took it or someone else could have gotten to it before you, a contractor, the home inspector, etc. So many people have come through the house, you don’t know who. Then go and buy reloadable American Express or Visa gift cards where you can refill with cash at a local store, like CVS – not the same one every time. Don’t load too much into the cards, maybe $1,000 at a time. Basically all your expenses from this point are paid with gift cards. Don’t carry too much cash with you. It’s dangerous. Use gift cards instead.
      That being said, don’t run back to the safe too often. Take out $10k at a time, divide it up among your family members and each should have a safe place to keep the money.
      For your job, don’t do direct deposit into your bank, get a paycheck for every pay period. When you deposit that check, attach a random amount of cash, less than your paycheck or a little higher but not much, so it wouldn’t seem weird.
      Then every 4-7 months, deposit a random amount between $7k-$10k into your bank, never the exact amount like $7k or $10k, and never whole dollars. So it should be like few random figures above it. If you’re married and each of you have two bank accounts, that’s an addition $60k or so a year to pay toward your mortgage.
      If you have a side business where you get paid with checks and cash, you can attach some more cash whenever you deposit.
      Once you have a decent amount of money in the bank, either buy a couple rental properties or pay off your mortgage. Please consider it a gift and don’t squander it.

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    2. Felipa Evers
      Felipa Evers
      2020-12-12T22:46:18+01:00Added an answer on December 12, 2020 at 10:46 pm

      I would say that you should follow up on who owned the house first. If the money was stolen, you could be held accountable for it, by depositing it. You might get arrested! If the previous owner of the house had an arrest record, you’re better off calling the police and reporting the hidden safe.
      Also, don’t touch it because the money might have belonged to the original seller. If they come back asking for it, hand it over. I’d say wait a year before you touch it any.
      Also, if you deposit the whole amount, the IRS will want to know how you got it, and probably want you to pay taxes on it.
      So you would have to deposit it in small amounts, over several years.
      Though I would say, you should buy a burial plan. So when you die, your heirs don’t have to pay for your funeral. Do you have any favorite charities? Perhaps you could make a postal money order (or a few) once a week, and send it to them. That would be one way to get rid of untraceable cash, without the IRS trying to figure out where you got it, and how they could tax you for it. You don’t really need to put your address on the postal money order, you could use the address of an empty building or lot

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