2 ms·
In at least one US State, your property taxes are different if you're living in the home vs. renting it out. In my case, losing the homeowner's exemption would
by gnoway 12y ago
In at least one US State, your property taxes are different if you're living in the home vs. renting it out. In my case, losing the homeowner's exemption would almost double my property taxes.
I'm not sure if you get to deduct property taxes for non-homestead property on your federal return either. In my case, losing this deduction would force me to use the standard deduction instead of itemizing. So, a possible double-whammy.
edit: note this is for the US.
- quesera 12y ago> I'm not sure if you get to deduct property taxes for non-homestead property on your federal return You can. Property tax goes on Schedule E as a business expense, just like insurance, utilities, repairs, etc. You can also deduct mortgage interest for rental properties.