Hi. First time filer here. I had a w-2 job in the medical field along with my new business between 1/2021-6/2021. I stopped working in the medical field in 6/2021. I made $16,500 with the w-2 job (i've already uploaded the w-2 info into turbo tax.
I have start up costs for my business but have yet to make any income. How can I be reimbursed? My spare bedroom in the home I own is my office. I have an LLC for Wholesaling. I am a licensed Realtor. Thank you for any help.
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
You can deduct some of your expenses as start-up costs. Startup costs come from investigating the creation or acquisition of an active trade or business. They are paid or incurred before the business begins.
Examples include:
- Market research
- Travel costs
- Salaries
- Consulting fees
- Accounting and legal fees
- Pre-opening advertising expenses, and
- Overhead
How these expenses are handled:
Up to $5,000 of startup costs paid or incurred can be deducted if the total startup costs incurred don't exceed $50,000. An election can be made to amortize costs in excess of $5,000 over a period of 15 years.
If total startup costs exceed $50,000, the excess over $50,000 reduces the amount you may deduct. For example: If you incur $52,000 worth of startup costs, you can deduct $3,000 ($5,000 - ($52,000 - $50,000 = $2,000)) and amortize the remaining $49,000 over at least 15 years.
To enter your startup costs, please follow the steps below:
In addition, since you are self-employed, housing-related expenses such as mortgage interest, rent, utilities, repairs, and depreciation for the portion of your home or rental that you use to run your business are allowable expenses under the home office deduction.
To enter the home office expense, please follow the steps below:
Lastly, after you started your business, you would enter your expenses in the expense categories of her Schedule C.
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
kds66
New Member
user17710293086
New Member
variableresults
New Member
tshock
Returning Member
ejtomlin
New Member