Tax Deductions for Landlords
Related Ads
Need Professional Help? Talk to a Lawyer
Enter Your Zip Code to Connect with a Lawyer Serving Your Area
Enter Your Zip Code to Connect with a Lawyer Serving Your Area
For landlords, tax deductions can make the difference between earning a profit and losing money. If you are a landlord, you'll want to take advantage of the many valuable tax deductions available to you.
Articles on Tax Deductions for Landlords
Learn about the many tax deductions available to rental property owners.
Find out how the 2013 Medicare tax will affect landlord taxes.
Find out special tax rules that apply when you hire a resident manager of your rental property.
How rental property owners can speed up depreciation deductions with Section 179
Find out how a fire or other casualty loss to your rental property affects your taxes.
Learn about taxes you will have to pay when you sell rental property at a profit or loss.
Losing money in any business venture is never fun, but it can have tax benefits.
Passive activity loss rules mean landlords can't deduct rental losses like other businesses can offset their business losses from income.
As a general rule, you may deduct interest on money you borrow for a business or investment activity, including being a landlord.
The entire cost of a repair is deductible in a single year, while the cost of an improvement to rental property may have to be depreciated over as much as 27.5 years.
Learn about new IRS regulations on the deductibility of property improvements.
The home office tax deduction can help some landlords recoup their business-related costs.
Understand the basics of depreciating long-term assets such as buildings.
Learn how to maximize depreciation deductions for your property.
Special tax deductions are available to landlords when they start a residential rental business.
Here's what tax deductions are available to landlords who make local trips for their rental business.
Find out what travel expenses are tax deductible for landlords.
Find out tax rules that apply to landlords who hire independent contractors to help them with their rental business.
How landlords own residential rental property affects the tax returns you must file each year.
Learn what income and expense records every landlord needs and how to develop a record keeping system that works for you.
New rules makes it easier for real estate LLC owner-managers to qualify as real estate professionals and take advantage of favorable tax loss rules.
Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Find us on Google+
Watch us on YouTube
Listen to us on iTunes