“Wow, that was fast!” The exact words from one of our client this morning. The direct deposits are happening now.… Read more IRS GET MY PAYMENT

“Wow, that was fast!” The exact words from one of our client this morning. The direct deposits are happening now.… Read more IRS GET MY PAYMENT
The Stimulus bill passed by Congress and signed by the President on March 27, 2020 contains many provisions affecting every… Read more YOUR STIMULUS CHECK
Hiring your child can be soo beneficial to your business & you because it allows you to use your business… Read more HIRE YOUR CHILDREN
I purchased a house this year. Would I qualify for any tax deductions on a home purchase?
Unfortunately, most of the expenses you paid when buying your home are not deductible in the year of purchase.
The only tax deductions on a home purchase you may qualify for is the prepaid mortgage interest(points). To deduct prepaid mortgage interest (points) paid to the lender if you must meet these qualifications:
While the changes to the tax law won’t affect most Americans’ 2018 filings for the 2017 fiscal year, 2019 will be a much different story. Citizens of certain states will benefit more than others, too.
Tax Reform changes depreciation limits on luxury automobiles The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act changed depreciation limits for passenger… Read more Luxury Automobile Tax Law Update
What Deductions Can I Take as an Owner of Rental Property?
When preparing your taxes, we will focus on making sure you profit from every deduction and credit available so you get the biggest refund or lowest liability possible. We encourage you to shop around and compare!
When figuring your estimated tax for the current year, it may be helpful to use your income, deductions, and credits for the prior year as a starting point. Use your prior year’s federal tax return as a guide.
Normally, if you purchase a piece of real estate to fix up and sell it at later date, the profit is taxed under the capital gains rules. There are even more favorable rules if the property qualifies as your principal residence. If you live in it more than two years during the five-year period preceding the sale, you can often exclude the gain from taxation altogether under special rules for homeowners.