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Real Estate Investor Tax

Real Estate Investor Tax Services

From a single rental to a multi-property portfolio, real-estate taxation turns on the details: how properties are classified, how depreciation is handled, and how gains are reported. A licensed CPA prepares the returns and coordinates the planning that fits your actual activity.

Introductory consultation. Flat-fee pricing, quoted before any work begins.
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Who We Help

Built for Real Estate Investors

Rental owners

Single-property and multi-property owners who want accurate, well-supported returns.

Short-term rental hosts

Owners whose properties may be classified differently from long-term rentals.

Multi-state investors

Investors with rental activity across more than one state.

Foreign investors

Non-U.S. owners of U.S. real estate with FIRPTA and reporting needs.

What Is Included

Services for Investors

Rental returns

Rental-property tax returns, multi-property reporting, and estimated taxes.

Classification and activity

Short-term rental tax classification, passive-activity considerations, and real-estate professional analysis based on your facts.

Depreciation

Depreciation, improvement-versus-repair classification, bonus-depreciation considerations, and cost-segregation coordination and tax implementation.

Structure and states

Entity and state filings and multi-state rental activity.

Transactions

1031 exchange tax coordination, and sale and gain reporting.

Foreign investors

FIRPTA coordination and reporting for non-U.S. owners.

Honest Guidance

Strategy That Fits Your Facts

Real-estate tax planning only works when it matches your situation. Not every short-term rental produces nonpassive losses, and cost segregation or bonus depreciation is not appropriate for every property or every investor. Where cost segregation makes sense, we coordinate the study and handle the tax implementation; we do not perform the engineering component ourselves. We walk through what actually applies to you before recommending it.

Transparent Pricing

Pricing

Real-estate engagements vary with the number of properties, states, and the transactions involved, so they are quoted as a flat fee confirmed in writing after a review of your situation. See the Fees page for how flat-fee pricing works.

Clarifications

Real Estate Tax Questions, Answered

Are my rental losses deductible this year?
It depends. Passive-activity rules, your income, and whether you qualify as a real-estate professional all affect whether rental losses are currently deductible. We determine what applies to your facts.
Should I do a cost-segregation study?
Sometimes it is worthwhile, and sometimes it is not. It depends on the property, your holding plans, and your tax position. Where it fits, we coordinate the study and handle the tax implementation.
How are short-term rentals taxed differently?
Short-term rentals can be classified differently from long-term rentals, which affects how income and losses are treated. The right classification depends on how the property is used.
Can you handle a 1031 exchange?
We coordinate the tax reporting and planning around a 1031 exchange. The exchange itself is handled with a qualified intermediary, and we make sure it is reported correctly.

Discuss Your Real Estate Tax Needs

Tell us about your properties, states, and any planned sales or exchanges. We will confirm whether it fits our services and the appropriate next step.