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<br />'.'...1":_1. L.Li , <br />. : <br /> <br /> activities. They may not be used to Exemption from Passive Ac:tivity III the lease term exceeded 20 years; <br /> offset such income or taxes from Rules for Full-TIme Real Estate II the lease occurred after the saie of <br /> previous years. Practitioners the property by,or the property was <br /> There is an exception to these rules that In the 1993 changes in the federal tax leased from, the tax-exempt entity e <br /> assists rehabilitation projects. Investors code, those involved full time in real (sale-leaseback situation); <br /> who are eligible for the rehabilitation or estate activities became exempt from III the lease included an option to <br /> for the low-income housing credits may the passive activity loss ~tations. purchase or sell the property at a <br /> use these credits to offset the taxes owed Now full-time real estate developers, fixed or determinable price; or <br /> on a maximum of $25,000 of non-passive brokers, property managers, and other <br /> . activity mcome. real estate professionals may offset. IliB part 'or au of the property was <br /> their earnings from salary or commis- financed, directly or indirectly, by a <br /> This exception applies to rehabilita- sions with losses generated by invest- tax-exempt obligation, and the tax- <br /> tion and low-income housing credit ment real estate. This also means that exempt entity (or a related entity) <br /> projects regardless of the investors' more than the $9,000 per year of the participated in the financing. <br /> relation to the project. Limited rehabilitation credit may be available <br /> partner investors need not be actively to taxpayers in the real estate business. However, even if one or more of these <br /> involved in management or decision Individuals who believe they may tests were met, the tax credit could still <br /> making to qualify. Under this excep- qualify for this exemption from passive be taken if the total percentage of space <br /> tion, rehabilitation and low-income loss provisions should consult their leased by tax-exempt entities under a <br /> housing credits, but not deductions tax counse.I. disqualified lease is less than 35 percent <br />~ from these projects, may be used to of the "net rentable floor space" of the <br /> offset the taxes 'owed on up to $25,000 Rehabilitations Involving property. . The net rentable floor space <br /> of non-passive activity income. Thus, Tax-Exempt Entities of a building does not include the <br /> for a taxpayer in the ~6 percent common areas. Furthermore, even if a <br /> marginal tax bracket" $9,000 of the When all or portions of the rehabilitated disqualified le~e exists and more than <br /> combined total of low-income and property are used by governments or 35 percent of the space is occupied by <br /> rehabilitation credits may be used in a nonprofit organizations there may be a tax-exempt entities, the tax credit is <br /> '. single year under the passive loss limitation on the use of the tax credit. still available to the expenditure attrib- <br /> exception provision. This benefit utable to the balance of the space. <br /> phases out for taxpayers with adjusted . In general the tax credit may not be <br /> gross incomes (determined without taken on that portion of the expenditure Alternatively, even if more than 35 <br /> regard to deductions from passive attributable to space oqcupied under a percent of th~ net rentable floor space <br /> activities) between $200,000 and "disqualified lease:." A disqualified were occupied by a tax-exempt entity <br /> $250,000. Taxpayers with adjusted lease would be one with a govemmen- . but none of the disqualified lease tests <br /> gross incomes greater than $250,000 tal or nonprofit organization if any of app~ied, the tax credit would be fully <br /> are not eligible for this exception. following tests were met: available. <br /> <br />Builtin 1925, tile Mo1"lison Knutisllft <br />Depot in Boise, ldoho, was restored using <br />the im;estment tfJX credit. <br /> <br /> <br />e. <br /> <br />II <br />