Since the home is now a rental property you are able to claim depreciation as an annual
expense against the rental income you receive.
If you and your wife are owners, your tickets might be a business
expense against the rental income.
There's no business substance in such a trip, it is your vacation, and as such can not be claimed as
an expense against the rental income.
Traditionally I've been reporting half the taxes and mortgage interest as
expenses against the rental income, and the other half as my mortgage deduction.
As a Canadian Real Estate investor, you can write off all business operating
expenses against the rental income.
Not exact matches
Since depreciation is a non-cash flow
expense, it is not counted
against your
rental income.
The deduction of
expenses against income for the
rental is one process, and the additional steps you take with the Smith Manoeuvre are in addition.
Any
expenses paid personally by a partner may be claimed
against their portion of the net
rental income.
If you incur the
expenses to earn
income, you can deduct your
rental loss
against your other sources of
income.»
Some posts suggest that 1 LLC to be set up to hold land and the other to hold other
income producing assets but doesn't this imply that I wont be able to set off the
expenses in holding land (eg property tax)
against the
rental income produced by the mobile home park?