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Accountable Plans Explained: Turning Reimbursements Into Tax-Free Dollars

An accountable plan lets your business reimburse employees and owners for expenses tax-free. Without one, those same reimbursements become taxable wages. Here’s how it works and how to set one up.

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit You

The IRS generally has three years to audit you — but the window extends to six years for large omissions, and never closes for fraud or unfiled returns. Here’s what each rule means for your records.

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit You

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit YouOne of the most common questions we hear is:“How long do I need to keep my tax records?” or “How far back can the IRS go?”The answer depends on something called the statute...

IRS Information Matching: How the IRS Knows When Something Doesn’t Add Up

Most IRS discrepancies are caught through automated information matching, not audits. Learn how the AUR program works, what gets reported to the IRS, and how to respond to a CP2000 notice.

1031 Exchanges: What Still Qualifies (and What No Longer Does)

A 1031 exchange lets you defer capital gains when selling investment property — but the rules changed in 2017. Learn what still qualifies, the 45/180-day deadlines, and how to avoid the mistakes that kill the exchange.

Passive Activity Loss Rules: Why Your Rental Losses Might Not Be Deductible

Rental properties showing paper losses that disappear on your tax return? Learn how passive activity loss rules work, the $25,000 special allowance, and when your suspended losses can finally be used.

Real Estate Professional Status: Why It’s Harder Than Most People Think

Real estate professional status can unlock rental losses against any income — but the IRS requirements are strict and audit exposure is real. Here’s what you actually need to qualify.

IRS May Owe You Money Under The Kwong Case

Understanding Kwong Refund Recovery and Your Potential Savings What Is Kwong, and Why Should You Care? In early 2023, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims issued a ruling in Kwong v. United States that has significant implications for anyone who filed taxes during...

Why Depreciation Can Create Cash Flow Without Creating Income

Your rental property shows a tax loss even though rent is hitting your account every month. That’s depreciation working as designed — reducing taxable income without reducing cash. Here’s how it works and what it means for your taxes.

Cost Segregation: When It Works, When It Doesn’t, and When It Backfires

Cost segregation gets pitched as one of the most powerful tax tools available to real estate investors — and it can be. But the conversations that leave out the conditions, the limitations, and the moments it turns against you are the conversations that lead to...

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Latest News

Accountable Plans Explained: Turning Reimbursements Into Tax-Free Dollars

An accountable plan lets your business reimburse employees and owners for expenses tax-free. Without one, those same reimbursements become taxable wages. Here’s how it works and how to set one up.

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit You

The IRS generally has three years to audit you — but the window extends to six years for large omissions, and never closes for fraud or unfiled returns. Here’s what each rule means for your records.

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit You

Statute of Limitations: How Long the IRS Actually Has to Audit YouOne of the most common questions we hear is:“How long do I need to keep my tax records?” or “How far back can the IRS go?”The answer depends on something called the statute...

IRS Information Matching: How the IRS Knows When Something Doesn’t Add Up

Most IRS discrepancies are caught through automated information matching, not audits. Learn how the AUR program works, what gets reported to the IRS, and how to respond to a CP2000 notice.

1031 Exchanges: What Still Qualifies (and What No Longer Does)

A 1031 exchange lets you defer capital gains when selling investment property — but the rules changed in 2017. Learn what still qualifies, the 45/180-day deadlines, and how to avoid the mistakes that kill the exchange.

Passive Activity Loss Rules: Why Your Rental Losses Might Not Be Deductible

Rental properties showing paper losses that disappear on your tax return? Learn how passive activity loss rules work, the $25,000 special allowance, and when your suspended losses can finally be used.

Real Estate Professional Status: Why It’s Harder Than Most People Think

Real estate professional status can unlock rental losses against any income — but the IRS requirements are strict and audit exposure is real. Here’s what you actually need to qualify.

IRS May Owe You Money Under The Kwong Case

Understanding Kwong Refund Recovery and Your Potential Savings What Is Kwong, and Why Should You Care? In early 2023, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims issued a ruling in Kwong v. United States that has significant implications for anyone who filed taxes during...

Why Depreciation Can Create Cash Flow Without Creating Income

Your rental property shows a tax loss even though rent is hitting your account every month. That’s depreciation working as designed — reducing taxable income without reducing cash. Here’s how it works and what it means for your taxes.

Cost Segregation: When It Works, When It Doesn’t, and When It Backfires

Cost segregation gets pitched as one of the most powerful tax tools available to real estate investors — and it can be. But the conversations that leave out the conditions, the limitations, and the moments it turns against you are the conversations that lead to...

Looking for an Accountant?

Schedule a Discovery Meeting

One Hour Discovery meeting for business owners looking for an advisor to help them with accounting and tax preparation to see if we are a good fit.

Subscribe Now