Courtesy of stock photo from pexel There’s a lot of confusion out there around your rental activity and Section 199A. Your Section 199A considerations multiply when you have multiple rental activities. Here’s what you need to consider:
Whether your rental activities are each a trade or business, or they constitute one trade or business, is inherently based on the facts of your particular situation. This determination is an important factor for you if any one rental activity doesn’t rise to the level of a trade or business, but all the rental activities do rise to the level of a trade or business. One of the factors the IRS looks to when determining whether a rental activity is a trade or business is the number of properties rented. Aggregation
The Section 199A regulations allow you to aggregate multiple trades or businesses such that you treat the aggregated group as one trade or business for determining your Section 199A deduction. This is an important consideration if one or more of your rental businesses have insufficient wages or unadjusted basis in assets (UBIA) to get the maximum Section 199A deduction for that property. The big wrinkle that we tax plan around is the type of rental business. Rental Safe Harbor Along with the final regulations, the IRS gave you an optional safe harbor to deem your rental activities as qualifying for the Section 199A deduction. Is the safe harbor the best strategy? Contact us we will if you hate paying taxes. Our Customized Proactive Tax Plans will get you out the financial hump.
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Spencer Accounting Group, LLC does not provide investment, tax, legal, or retirement advice or recommendations in these blogs. The information presented here is not specific to any individual's personal circumstances. AuthorKeana Spencer is an Accountant, Entrepreneur, and Educator to her clients, with a strong passion. Keana has over 10 years of experience and through her practice, she is a source of knowledge and strategies to her clients. |