yes. along with repairs to the property.
Yes, it is NOT a personal deduction, but will be an expense against the income...on either your schedule C or I, depending on how your handling the property 9as a business or as an investment).
Party Rental is considered as rental or party supplies business not consumer goods.
yes mortgage lenders do consider rental history source of your credit score
Yes if equipment is leased on rent then rental payment is expense through income statement of that specific fiscal year.
Expense - rouine maintenance and upkeep.
One of the greatest deductions you can claim as a business owner is an office space expense. The reason an office space expense adds up so much is due to the high rental fees or mortgage payments a person must make every month. A self-employed business owner will only be able to deduct an office space expense if that office space is located in one's own home. Otherwise, deducting this expense is nearly impossible. You need to be sure to accurately measure the size of the entire room too. The deduction depends on the size of the office space in your home.
Its unusual, but sure. Only at yoru own expense, though. Some one could mess it up, though.
Obviously, you must be speaking about a business rental expense..as that is the only type that may be deductible anyway. Most small business are on cash basis reporting, and it is ONLY expensable when you pay it, regardless of when incurred. Otherwise, it may be an accrued expense, subject ot certain payment and acrual accounting requirements, and taken according to those rules. It may even cause you to have a loss for the year, which would be a carryforward or back benefit.
Rented Equipment is not an asset. If there is a refundable security deposit, that amount would be posted as an asset. The rental payments are usually posted to Equipment Rental Expense and no further accounting is necessary.
Infinity and Rental Kharma are two websites that offer mortgage lead generator services. Wikihow also offers suggestions on how to provide this service for one's own business.
I'm not sure exactly what you mean...if it is the cost of getting rid of a tennent an expense to the "rental" business and also for tax, yes. Just like most any expense needed to run the biz.
Unfortunately, mortgages for second houses and rentals do not qualify for mortgage relief.