If there is an appropriate relationship between the entity on the title and the corporation, I don't see why not. For example, if the name on the title is just a nominee or the corporation leases the property from the titled owner, etc.
You should be prepared with sufficient documentation to establish a legal right to the rent money. For example, a lease or binding legal agreement between the corporation and the legal owner spelling out the benefits and burdens of each. This is really the sort of thing that you should seek professional advice about rather than relying on some anonymous blowhard from the internet who thinks he/she knows everything about anything.
On your federal income taxes, you are allowed to claim a mortgage interest deduction for your principal residence and one other residence of your choice. It does not have to be in the same state. In addition, you are allowed to claim the interest on all rental or business properties.
Yes you would have some rental income that you would be required to report on your income tax return.
You will have to complete your income tax return correctly and pay any income taxes that may be due when the income tax return is completed.
US State sources of income can be the following four types: 1. State income taxes; 2. Income from sales taxes; 3. Income from real estate taxes; and 4. Inheritance taxes.
If you are making payments on a repo deficiency you will not have to pay income tax on the amount. You would have to pay income tax on any part of the deficiency the company wrote off or forgave. The IRS expects you to claim the forgiven amount as income on your taxes.
Residential rent is not deductible. You can deduct any rent used for business purposes such as office rental, equipment rental, vehicle rental, etc.
Yes. You claim income that you receive in addition to expenses like repairs, insurance, property taxes, depreciation, etc. This is the case with me assuming that you are the owner of property that you rent to others and not rental property where you are the tenant.
On your federal income taxes, you are allowed to claim a mortgage interest deduction for your principal residence and one other residence of your choice. It does not have to be in the same state. In addition, you are allowed to claim the interest on all rental or business properties.
Yes. Rental income must be reported no matter how small.
Yes
Income to the corporation, as a legal "person", is taxable against the corporation. When the treasury pays dividends from its income to its shareholders, the dividend is taxable again as "income" to the shareholders. A "subchapter S-corporation" avoids this by skipping the corporate taxes and directly taxing the shareholders for any corporate income.
You can simply file the taxes owed on your federal tax return with a Schedule E which will detail all income created on your rental properties and therefore make sure you pay the appropriate amount of income tax. You do not have to keep it separate from the rental income - it can all be reported on the Schedule E.
Less
YES
Loss of income is not an expense, and can not be claimed as an expense, because there are no taxes levied against income that does not exist. There is no guarantee that the income would occur either. Your actual out of pocket and related expenses (amortization, fees, other normal business expenses) for the rental property are deductible. I would suggest that you consult a tax adviser since there are rules regarding which expenses are deductible based upon whether this is an active, or passive investment.
No. The tax deduction will be on your federal income taxes instead.
The corporation terminates as an S Corporation and becomes an efffective PHC. But before it qualifies as a PHC more than 50% of its outstanding stock should be owned by 5 or fewer individuals.