Rent for your apartment or the home you rent to live in is seldom a deduction. There may be a deduction associated with taxes, but not normally. If you run a business out of your home, you may be able to deduct some of the cost of a home office.
Rent for business locations is normally deductible as a business cost.
Fixed cost
Section 8 payments that are not taxable income, and are not reported on your tax return. However, if you are applying for things such as Pell Grant, then you would next your Section 8 benefits information to claim on the FAFSA.
No. But your father and mother get taxes for having to take care of you so there is an advantage.
Fixed Cost
Adverse possession typically requires exclusive, continuous, open, and notorious possession of the property for a certain period of time, usually several years, without permission from the owner. Simply paying rent and property taxes may not be sufficient to establish adverse possession if you do not meet all other required criteria. It's best to consult with a legal professional for guidance on your specific situation.
In business yes. For something like your house trailer, no (like any other rent for personal use).
Residential rent is not deductible. You can deduct any rent used for business purposes such as office rental, equipment rental, vehicle rental, etc.
Sure, but you really need to get some specific tax advice: are you talking about state taxes, or federal taxes. They really are diffierent.
Presuming you mean in a personal, not business situation usually no personal costs (food, housing, utils., movies, car/transportation, etc) are deductible. However, if a home is used as a business for all or some of the year, you can claim some of these expenses as BUSINESS USE OF A HOME. ALSO, you can claim rent if you earn UNDER 18,000 dollars a year; mostly college students who make little money while going to school and paying rent, as well as senior citizens on social services and security.
can you rent a house and claim esa
If your name is on the deed, it is your house. A judge's decision should go in your favour if you have paid the insurance and taxes because she has no real claim to owning the property.
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.