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You might be eligible for the Qualified Business Income Deduction. The IRS recently issued a notice on a proposed revenue procedure providing a safe harbor for certain real estate enterprises that may be treated as a trade or business for purposes of the QBI deduction. According to this notice:
Separate books and records are maintained to reflect income and expenses for each rental real estate enterprise
For taxable years beginning prior to January 1, 2023, The taxpayer must perform 250 or more hours of rental services
The taxpayer must maintain contemporaneous records, including time reports, logs, or similar documents, regarding the following: (i) hours of all services performed; (ii) description of all services performed; (iii) dates on which such services were performed; and (iv) who performed the services. Such records are to be made available for inspection at the request of the IRS.
The contemporaneous records requirement does not apply to taxable years beginning prior to January 1, 2019 (i.e. 2018)
Rental services for purpose of this revenue procedure include: (i) advertising to rent or lease the real estate; (ii) negotiating and executing leases; (iii) verifying information contained in prospective tenant applications; (iv) collection of rent; (v) daily operation, maintenance, and repair of the property; (vi) management of the real estate; (vii) purchase of materials; and (viii) supervision of employees and independent contractors. Rental services may be performed by owners or by employees, agents, and/or independent contractors of the owners. The term rental services does not include financial or investment management activities, such as arranging financing; procuring property; studying and reviewing financial statements or reports on operations; planning, managing, or constructing long term capital improvements; or hours spent traveling to and from the real estate.
Real estate rented or leased under a triple net lease is also not eligible for the safe harbor.
You might be eligible for the Qualified Business Income Deduction. The IRS recently issued a notice on a proposed revenue procedure providing a safe harbor for certain real estate enterprises that may be treated as a trade or business for purposes of the QBI deduction. According to this notice:
Separate books and records are maintained to reflect income and expenses for each rental real estate enterprise
For taxable years beginning prior to January 1, 2023, The taxpayer must perform 250 or more hours of rental services
The taxpayer must maintain contemporaneous records, including time reports, logs, or similar documents, regarding the following: (i) hours of all services performed; (ii) description of all services performed; (iii) dates on which such services were performed; and (iv) who performed the services. Such records are to be made available for inspection at the request of the IRS.
The contemporaneous records requirement does not apply to taxable years beginning prior to January 1, 2019 (i.e. 2018)
Rental services for purpose of this revenue procedure include: (i) advertising to rent or lease the real estate; (ii) negotiating and executing leases; (iii) verifying information contained in prospective tenant applications; (iv) collection of rent; (v) daily operation, maintenance, and repair of the property; (vi) management of the real estate; (vii) purchase of materials; and (viii) supervision of employees and independent contractors. Rental services may be performed by owners or by employees, agents, and/or independent contractors of the owners. The term rental services does not include financial or investment management activities, such as arranging financing; procuring property; studying and reviewing financial statements or reports on operations; planning, managing, or constructing long term capital improvements; or hours spent traveling to and from the real estate.
Real estate rented or leased under a triple net lease is also not eligible for the safe harbor.
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