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As a sole proprietor, you do not pay yourself a wage and you do not need to submit quarterly reports for wages to the IRS or your state, unless you hire an employee other than yourself. Your rental should be reported only on Schedule E for rentals and is not subject to Social Security tax.
If you have other Schedule C Self-employment income, then that income will flow to Schedule SE, which is where the Self-employment tax for a sole proprietor is calculated. (Self-employment tax is social security and medicare for Schedule C filers.) You remit it to the IRS when you file your return or as Form 1040-ES Quarterly Estimated Payments.
As a sole proprietor, you do not pay yourself a wage and you do not need to submit quarterly reports for wages to the IRS or your state, unless you hire an employee other than yourself. Your rental should be reported only on Schedule E for rentals and is not subject to Social Security tax.
If you have other Schedule C Self-employment income, then that income will flow to Schedule SE, which is where the Self-employment tax for a sole proprietor is calculated. (Self-employment tax is social security and medicare for Schedule C filers.) You remit it to the IRS when you file your return or as Form 1040-ES Quarterly Estimated Payments.
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