This is not the case if you fail to take the depreciation expense IRS still requires you to recapture what you should have taken in
depreciation at ordinary income tax rates.
Not exact matches
The portion of the gain attributable to
depreciation is
taxed at your
ordinary income rate.
When a property is sold, its
depreciation must be recaptured and then incur capital gains
tax (often
at a lower
rate than
ordinary income).
D - epreciation: One of the cons of flipping is that it produces taxable
income at ordinary rates whereas holding can allow you to have an
income via positive cash flow and yet show a
tax loss from
depreciation.