
With social media fueling the spread of (often incorrect) tax advice, clients increasingly bring “short-term rental loopholes” and other novel ideas to tax practitioners. Many tax pros find themselves unprepared to address the nuanced distinctions between rental income reported on Schedule E and business income reported on Schedule C. This webinar demystifies these issues by analyzing key court cases, relevant IRC provisions (especially section 469), and the concept of substantial services. It clarifies how to classify short-, mid-, and long-term rentals, how to determine material participation, and, most critically, how to identify when a rental activity crosses the line into an active trade or business.
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*Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
IRS Program #: 7Q3WU-T-00742-25
CTEC Course #: 6248-CE-00113

Jared Foos has been a tax preparer for over 12 years and an enrolled agent with the IRS since 2018. He is the owner of Foos-Garvin Accounting, Inc. and serves in various tax affiliated associations. Mr. Foos is an instructor for many educational associations including NATP and OSU.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC/2 NASBA CPE*
Join us for an engaging and informative webinar exploring the challenges and opportunities tax preparers face when working with clients who own rental properties. This program will provide a comprehensive overview of key tax forms, including Form 1040, Schedule E (Page 1) - Supplemental Income and Loss from rental real estate, and Form 8825 - Rental Real Estate Income and Expenses of a Partnership or an S Corporation. Gain valuable insights, practical tips, and expert guidance to confidently navigate rental property taxation for your clients.
1 IRS CE/1 CTEC/1 NASBA CPE*
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act introduced the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction under IRC §199A, creating powerful tax savings for qualifying trades and businesses. But what about rental real estate? This course explores one of the most nuanced areas in modern tax law—when and how rental activities qualify as a trade or business for purposes of the §199A deduction. Through detailed analysis of statutory language, court decisions, and IRS guidance (including Rev. Proc. 2019-38), participants will learn to assess whether rental activities rise to the level of a trade or business under IRC §162. We will break down the safe harbor rules, examine case law, and explore various scenarios including triple-net leases, single-property landlords, and self-rentals. This course offers practitioners the tools to perform due diligence, evaluate facts and circumstances, and properly document their conclusions.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC/2 NASBA CPE*
With social media fueling the spread of (often incorrect) tax advice, clients increasingly bring “short-term rental loopholes” and other novel ideas to tax practitioners. Many tax pros find themselves unprepared to address the nuanced distinctions between rental income reported on Schedule E and business income reported on Schedule C. This webinar demystifies these issues by analyzing key court cases, relevant IRC provisions (especially section 469), and the concept of substantial services. It clarifies how to classify short-, mid-, and long-term rentals, how to determine material participation, and, most critically, how to identify when a rental activity crosses the line into an active trade or business.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
"Our best deal is always to become a monthly subscriber" *Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
"Our best deal is always to become a monthly subscriber" *Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
The first half will review the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) and the role of the Form 8300. The second hour will focus on how to fill out the form correctly, including using the BSA e-filing portal, and potential audit issues.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) structure and divisions, the types of issues that can arise after a return is filed, and the critical role of tax representation in resolving tax controversies.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
This webinar explores the latest IRS guidance, eligibility requirements, and documentation standards for residential energy efficiency improvements, clean vehicles, and commercial energy property. It also examines the newly introduced carryforward, transferability, and recapture provisions, ensuring participants are equipped to maximize credit benefits and avoid compliance pitfalls. The webinar is a must to tax professionals advising clients on renewable energy installations, clean vehicle purchases, or energy-efficient business improvements.
1 IRS CE/1 CTEC CE/1 NASBA CPE*
"Our best deal is always to become a monthly subscriber" *Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
"Our best deal is always to become a monthly subscriber" *Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
2 IRS CE/2 NASBA CPE*
Only available for TPP unlimited CE subscribers. "Our best deal is always to become a monthly subscriber" *Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
2 IRS CE/2 CTEC CE/2 NASBA CPE*
When disaster strikes, tax professionals are often the first line of defense in helping clients navigate complex recovery rules. This timely webinar explores the significant legislative changes brought by the 2024 Federal Disaster Relief Act and the 2025 OBBB extension, equipping tax practitioners with the tools needed to apply the latest federal tax relief provisions to individual and business clients impacted by federally declared disasters. Led by Jane Ryder, EA, CPA, this program demystifies qualified disaster loss rules, nonrefundable and excludable payments, casualty loss deductions, expanded filing deadlines, and the distinctions between state and federal disaster declarations. This webinar discusses how to recognize eligible events, document client losses, and apply the correct tax treatment—whether the disaster occurred in 2020 or 2025. Whether your clients suffered wildfire damage, flood losses, or derailment-related hardship, this course provides up-to-date, IRS-aligned guidance for accurate and beneficial tax relief claims.