Discussion:Rental property passive activity

From TaxAlmanac, A Free Online Resource
Note: You are using this website at your own risk, subject to our Disclaimer and Website Use and Contribution Terms.

From TaxAlmanac

Jump to: navigation, search

Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> Rental property passive activity

Rob (talk|edits) said:

23 February 2006
Losses (income minus expenses) incurred on rental property held as a passive activity; are the losses deductible? Gains (income minus expenses) are includible as income.

Thanks

Mstax (talk|edits) said:

3 March 2006
With active participation. Up to 25,000.00

Chautauqua (talk|edits) said:

3 March 2006
Unless the AGI exceeds $100,000, when phase-out starts. AGI above $150,000, no deduction, but suspended losses are carried forward.

LCB3 (talk|edits) said:

3 March 2007
How may years can the rental losses be carried over ??

Chase (talk|edits) said:

3 March 2007
They carryover until such time that the property is disposed.

Kevinh5 (talk|edits) said:

3 March 2007
until it is disposed of or used up or the person dies, whichever comes first

Www.cpa1.biz (talk|edits) said:

10 April 2007
Is there anyway to get rid of passive losses in the current year if TP's AGI exceeds 150k? Could the TP take the interest and taxes on schedule A of a rental property if the expenses would be considered passive. This allows the TP to get a deduction today versus possibly never getting a deduction until the residence is sold.

Any suggestions on how to manuever passive losses that are not deductible to a current deductible situation?

Kevinh5 (talk|edits) said:

10 April 2007
I would suggest following the rules and not trying to make up illegal and improper ways to creatively massage the data. Just do a correct tax return. Leave the false and fraudulent tax returns to the experts at Jackson Hewitt.

Www.cpa1.biz (talk|edits) said:

10 April 2007
I see what you are saying Kevin but I just wanted to know if there are any loopholes, legal loopholes that is.

Death&Taxes (talk|edits) said:

10 April 2007
Suggest to your upper middle class clients that they use vacation rental properties for fun and games when tenants aren't there instead of making every trip a 'working trip.' Then you may allocate the interest and taxes using the 'tax court rule.' That is perfectly legal.

Have them limit rent to less than 14 days.

Www.cpa1.biz (talk|edits) said:

10 April 2007
This is a yearly rental so I do not think the 14 day rental is going to work. Thanks for the advice though :)>

To join in on this discussion, you must first log in.
Personal tools

Discussion Forums