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hi lee phillips here i'm an attorney and i dabble in taxes so let's talk about tax for a minute how
is rental income taxed well you can get rental income from the standard uh rent the place that
the guy lives in you can get rental income from renting equipment in your business and stuff
so what type of rental income do you have it's generally passive that means you can't uh if it's
a profit you claim it as a as a profit and it goes against your income if there's a loss and real
estate investors often have a loss even even some equipment rental stuff because you're depreciating
the rental property or you're depreciating the piece of equipment and it's generating a deduction
and that may be more than your rental income if it is more than your rental income then you have a
loss and that's a passive loss that loss cannot be taken over and offset against your ordinary income
or your non-passive income your w-2 that sort of thing so we have to keep our passive income
and our passive losses over here separate from our standard our ordinary income our non-passive
income whatever you want to call this okay so we've got our passive income in the form of
rents and rents are always going to be passive income basically
if there's a loss the loss is going to be passive and it can only be used to offset passive
income except there are a couple of ways that we can take our standard real estate
rents and losses the depreciation all this stuff over here and move it over to where we
can actually offset it against our w-2 income our ordinary income those two ways are one
you become a real estate professional in the old days prior to 1986 we could take all of our
passive losses generated through depreciation and offset against our rents if we had the
loss we could automatically take it over and offset our ordinary income
/ˈreɡyələr/
arranged in constant pattern. Soldier who has a permanent job in the army.
/(h)wətˈevər/
Referring to any particular kind, type, quantity. at all. Anything or everything needed; no matter what. said as response indicating reluctance to discuss something, often implying indifference. (Used to dismiss what someone is saying).
/inˈvestər/
person or organization that puts money into financial schemes, property, etc. with expectation of achieving profit. People who spends money to help business grow.
/THro͞o/
continuing or valid to final destination. From the beginning of something until the end. Over, in, across an entire thing or place.