Tax question for Realtors

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the replies. Her CPA tried to fight it but the appeal just got denied. They sent a denial letter that no one including her CPA can understand. The IRS just wants her to settle and write them a big check. She’s an independent contractor with Remax.

I’m just curious what the realtors on here deduct.

Thanks,
Scott

[sdrealtor]

I dont get it? Are you a troll? Those are ordinary business expenses which should be on her Schedule C.

[sdrealtor]

I dont get it? Are you a troll? Those are ordinary business expenses which should be on her Schedule C.

[sdrealtor]

I dont get it? Are you a troll? Those are ordinary business expenses which should be on her Schedule C.

[sdrealtor]

I dont get it? Are you a troll? Those are ordinary business expenses which should be on her Schedule C.

[sdrealtor]

I dont get it? Are you a troll? Those are ordinary business expenses which should be on her Schedule C.

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the reply. I’ve been called a lot of things, but never a troll. Interesting.

I don’t get it either. Thanks for the info.

Scott

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the reply. I’ve been called a lot of things, but never a troll. Interesting.

I don’t get it either. Thanks for the info.

Scott

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the reply. I’ve been called a lot of things, but never a troll. Interesting.

I don’t get it either. Thanks for the info.

Scott

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the reply. I’ve been called a lot of things, but never a troll. Interesting.

I don’t get it either. Thanks for the info.

Scott

[sstearns2]

Thanks for the reply. I’ve been called a lot of things, but never a troll. Interesting.

I don’t get it either. Thanks for the info.

Scott

[TemekuT]

There is more to this than meets the eye. There is something she is not telling you, or something you are not telling us.

I am a CPA** and the expenses you are describing meet the definition of ordinary and necessary business expenses which are commonly allowed in her line of business.

I cannot believe the IRS would summarily disallow those expenses.

If the situation is accurately related per your synopsis, I would suggest you counsel her to ask her CPA to recommend a tax attorney. I then suggest she pays for a consultation with that attorney, plus 2 other tax attorneys (ask for referrals from friends and acquaintances), then selects the best attorney to fight on her behalf, which could be lengthy and quite expensive unfortunately.

**disclaimer – I am no longer in public practice and do not give specific tax advice.

[TemekuT]

There is more to this than meets the eye. There is something she is not telling you, or something you are not telling us.

I am a CPA** and the expenses you are describing meet the definition of ordinary and necessary business expenses which are commonly allowed in her line of business.

I cannot believe the IRS would summarily disallow those expenses.

If the situation is accurately related per your synopsis, I would suggest you counsel her to ask her CPA to recommend a tax attorney. I then suggest she pays for a consultation with that attorney, plus 2 other tax attorneys (ask for referrals from friends and acquaintances), then selects the best attorney to fight on her behalf, which could be lengthy and quite expensive unfortunately.

**disclaimer – I am no longer in public practice and do not give specific tax advice.

[TemekuT]

There is more to this than meets the eye. There is something she is not telling you, or something you are not telling us.

I am a CPA** and the expenses you are describing meet the definition of ordinary and necessary business expenses which are commonly allowed in her line of business.

I cannot believe the IRS would summarily disallow those expenses.

If the situation is accurately related per your synopsis, I would suggest you counsel her to ask her CPA to recommend a tax attorney. I then suggest she pays for a consultation with that attorney, plus 2 other tax attorneys (ask for referrals from friends and acquaintances), then selects the best attorney to fight on her behalf, which could be lengthy and quite expensive unfortunately.

**disclaimer – I am no longer in public practice and do not give specific tax advice.

[TemekuT]

There is more to this than meets the eye. There is something she is not telling you, or something you are not telling us.

I am a CPA** and the expenses you are describing meet the definition of ordinary and necessary business expenses which are commonly allowed in her line of business.

I cannot believe the IRS would summarily disallow those expenses.

If the situation is accurately related per your synopsis, I would suggest you counsel her to ask her CPA to recommend a tax attorney. I then suggest she pays for a consultation with that attorney, plus 2 other tax attorneys (ask for referrals from friends and acquaintances), then selects the best attorney to fight on her behalf, which could be lengthy and quite expensive unfortunately.

**disclaimer – I am no longer in public practice and do not give specific tax advice.

[Author]

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