|
|||||||
| Welcome to the WAHM Forums - WAHM.com. | ||
|
|
Welcome to WAHM Forums Already registered? Login above OR To take advantage of all the site's features, become a member of the largest community of Work-At-Home Moms. The advertising to the left will not show if you are a registered user. |
|
![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
Hey everyone
![]() Need a little advice... What kind of things can you deduct from your taxes if you have a home business? I've been told a few things but I would like some more input. Thanks Mia |
| Sponsored Links |
|
This ad is not displayed to registered and logged-in members. |
|
|||
|
I think your best bet would be to start with your local Small business development center where you'll find great resources to help you sort and organize your business over all
I only suggest this because every business is not treated the same therefore may have different priviliges. Good luck!
|
|
||||
|
You can go straight to the source. The IRS website has a section devoted to home-based business and home-based business deductions.
I don't have the link offhand but I wrote an article for Yahoo Associated Content which discusses this. If you can't find the info, PM me or post a reply here and I'll dig it out.
__________________
LillianRose, Certified Nutrition Coach MonaVie - Reveal Your Best Self Stop Waiting for the Economy, Start Earning Today |
|
|||
|
Other than the normal business deductions (office supplies, contractors, etc.) you are allowed an "office in home" deduction. Although this sounds great, you need detailed records of how the room is used, the square footage of the room divided by the square footage of the home. This is so you can allocate property taxes, utilities, mortgage interest (or rent). However, the IRS really cracks down on these deductions, so be sure you have detailed written records of each deduction for office in home. As mentioned above, check out the IRS guidelines for more detailed info.
__________________
Get 12 Instant Fully Automated Amazon Stores For Less Than $10. Hurry! |
|
|||
|
You really should consult a tax professional. That being said according to my tax guy can write off a percentage of home bills based off the size of your "home office" this includes internet, utilities etc.
|
|
||||
|
One of the previous posts mentioned the IRS website and she is right, there is a ton of information there that you will find helpful.
You should consult a tax adviser for specifics but the site will give you a basic understanding of what you are entitled to deduct so your conversation with a tax adviser will be shorted and of more benefit.
__________________
Losing weight and getting fit has never been easier. |
|
||||
|
I've been deducting a percentage of my mortgage, utilities, etc, in addition to the normal "business" expenses. However, every business is different and everyone's tax & financial situation is different, so what I can or cannot deduct may not be the same as what you can deduct.
Referring to the IRS website will likely be a good starting point, but I absolutely agree that you should contact a tax professional to be certain what deductions you can take.
__________________
http://2YourHealth2.NET www.FamilyHealthDiscounts.biz - 520-378-6071 |
|
||||
|
Quote:
__________________
Seeking Serious Homeworkers We offer Daily pay & Household Benefits. Work PT or FT. No Cold calling. Full Training & Support Provided. Contact: Amy Jacobs 800-485-2018 www.workwithAmyJacobs.com |
|
|
|
This ad will disappear if you login
|
|
|
![]() |
«
Previous Thread
|
Next Thread
»
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|









Linear Mode

