Bauexperte
2015-06-22 16:10:43
- #1
Which taxes are you thinking of? Or are you talking about a tax return? You already have to declare your mother's funds there.Regarding the rental income, you suggested declaring it as a multi-generational house so that the taxes can be avoided.
At the beginning, you only wrote that you want/will bill your mother for the incidental costs proportionally.My mother now pays 300 euros rent + 100 flat-rate incidental costs to us and will also pay 300 euros rent and 100 euros incidental costs then, so I am not supporting her financially now or later.
No – in my opinion not quite. If all costs are to be verifiably billed from the start, meters are indispensable. Especially because – if the later tenant does not pay his electricity or gas bills – you will not receive a reminder from the supplier! The income from a rental contract must be declared in your tax return. On the other hand, you can easily bill a flat rate with your mother; she will hardly let you sit on the bills and will probably not argue with you like “I have to heat up there for you.” But in my opinion, you also have to declare this income in your tax return. How it must be regulated so that your mother can apply for funds under the Social Code in the worst case, maybe someone else knows; but a tax advisor certainly does. Take a close look at § 11 of the Second Housing Construction Act (Housing Construction Company). If you plan to rent out later, I would already take precautions now so that no dirt is created later. Because you will have dirt now; it’s basically a wash-up! It might also be tax-wise not uninteresting; but for this you should consult a tax advisor you trust. KfW funds are also conceivable. Rhineland greetingsI wouldn’t have had to mention my mother at all; the same question arises when we rent the apartment to a third party whether a flat-rate incidental cost statement is permissible.