During the year (not a leap year), Anna rented her vacation home for 87 days, used it personally for 13 days, and left it vacant
for 265 days. She had the following income and expenses:Rent income $7,000Expenses: Real estate taxes 2,500Interest on mortgage 9,000Utilities 2,400Repairs 1,000Roof replacement (a capital expenditure) 12,000Depreciation 7,500What amount of the real estate taxes can Anna deduct as an itemized deduction?
<u>Anna can deduct up to US$ 10,000, so she can deduct as an itemized deduction the payment of US$ 2,500 on real estate taxes she made.</u>
Explanation:
Any taxpayer can deduct real estate taxes on the federal income tax return. For 2019, the IRS says a taxpayer can deduct up to $10,000 ($5,000 if you're married filing separately) But limits apply and you have to itemize to take the deduction.
<u>Therefore, Anna can deduct up to US$ 10,000, so she can deduct as an itemized deduction, the payment of US$ 2,500 on real estate taxes she made.</u>
Answer: Does the technology lower the cost of targeting the consumers who are likely to be interested in particular products?
Explanation:
Ethical evaluation simply refers to conducts and standards which helps in the promotion of honesty, and integrity when a business is engaging with the program owners.
In this scenario, the questions that is least relevant to the ethical evaluation of the technology described above is "does the technology lower the cost of targeting the consumers who are likely to be interested in particular products?
The ethical evaluation isn't discussed here but rather cost minimization is being discussed.
