Now that you have become a realtor, you are considered self- employed for tax purposes and you should approach this like any business venture. This means that it is now time to keep track of your income and expenses to track the monetary success (and failures) of your new business.
As we enter 2019, a variety of forces are at play. The IRS will continue to release additional guidance on provisions introduced via tax reform, the future of U.S. trade policy is uncertain and interest rates will likely rise again.
If your partnership is audited and you don’t already have a “partnership representative” designated, the IRS has the power to designate a representative for you. Find out what role this person plays and how to keep that decision in your hands on our latest blog!
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has made sweeping changes to the Tax Code with most of its provisions being effective for the 2018 tax year. By now, most of the major changes have been gone over in excruciating detail, however there seems to be one thing that hasn’t been talked about much: Opportunity Zone Funds. What Are They? Opportunity …
Many real estate and construction industries unknowingly qualify for tax incentives surrounding the energy efficiency initiatives in new construction. Take a closer look at the cost saving opportunities. The following article has more information. — Josh Tyree, Harris CPAs Q&A with: David Diaz, Managing Partner at Walker Reid Strategies As energy efficiency initiatives become common procedure for new construction, many …
