← All stories
Money

Andrew Bustamante says a family “transfer of capital” could be tax-deductible if not repaid

By Egleze Editorial Desk · Published September 16, 2026 · Everyday Spy · The Rich Play by Different Rules. Here’s How.
Andrew Bustamante says a family “transfer of capital” could be tax-deductible if not repaid
Everyday Spy
Everyday Spy
The Rich Play by Different Rules. Here’s How.

What was said

"Because a transfer of capital through the eyes of the IRS is a tax deductible option for your dad. Meaning, if you ever don't pay back that $10,000, he can literally deduct it against his taxes along with the 3% interest that you also aren't going to pay back. And if you do pay back the loan and the interest, the IRS never has to know about it one way or the other because the transfer of capital was returned."

In the episode, Everyday Spy host Andrew Bustamante describes what he calls a “transfer of capital” arrangement for family lending. He claims that documenting a parent’s transfer to a child in exchange for interest could allow the parent to deduct the amount (and unpaid interest) “in the eyes of the IRS” if the money is not repaid, and he further asserts that if the loan is repaid “the IRS never has to know” because the transfer was returned.

Verification status

Attributed speaker claim

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Source and context

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Speaker
Andrew Bustamante · host
Programme
Everyday Spy
Episode
The Rich Play by Different Rules. Here’s How.
Clip time
12:47
Original source
Watch the source segment →
From this episode
Everyday Spy
Everyday Spy

The Rich Play by Different Rules. Here’s How.

September 16, 2026 · 14m · 1 Egleze moments
Read episode summary and key points →
More stories More from Everyday Spy