Dharri21
Well-Known Member
Always put your depreciating assets into a company. Then you collect the depreciation and all costs associated with ownership that are not normally deductible.Even checks get reported but like you said, cash is also a different animal.
@key01 Making money is a good thing but depending on your tax bracket - could be talking 30% less of that profit. That $80k profit turns into mid 50s.
It's not a bad thing - I'm just saying that it's just another thing to consider. Isn't it great? When you buy a depreciating asset and lose your ass for years on vehicles, that's not an expense but the second you come out ahead, then you have to pay ;)
Question: if you sell a car for less than you bought it for is that not a capital loss as long as there was no declared depreciation? I have no idea. But why would it not be like gambling losses where they profit and loss offset each other. The only reason I am concerned is because I have a base HEP and a HEP R and one of them is going on the market if these prices keep this up.
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