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Old 09-18-2003, 04:26 AM
Ed Durall
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Default Re: Depreciation Recapture

- quote -

> This applies to properties placed in service from 1981
> through 1986. Property placed in service during those
> years are subject to Section 1245,


Incorrect. Only nonresidential real property purchased
between 1981 and 1986 is 1245 property. Residential real
property purchased during those years is 1250 property.
Excess depreciation above the straight line is Section 1250
gain and is recaptured as ordinary income. The
straight-line depreciation is Unrecaptured Section 1250 Gain
and is taxed at the lesser of 25% or your marginal rate.

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Old 09-17-2003, 04:35 AM
Sideshow@scab.org
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Default Re: Depreciation Recapture

- quote -

> > I want to confirm that: (1) a residential rental property
> > placed in service in 1987 using straight line depreciation
> > is not subject to recapture; and (2) residential rental
> > recapture is at ordinary income rates and NOT a 25% rate.
> > > According to what I have read: there is a quirk in the tax

> > statute under which all depreciation, whether straight-line
> > or not, is subject to the ordinary income-tax rates
> > attributable to recapture. This applies to properties placed
> > in service from 1981 through 1986. Property placed in
> > service during those years are subject to Section 1245,
> > which is full recapture, regardless of the schedule, rather
> > than Section 1250, which is recapture of depreciation above
> > straight-line depreciation.


> Can you provide any sort of cite for this? This would be
> most unfavorable if true.


1245 recapture is [at] "ordinary income" and is only taxable
upon a time that said property is sold or converted. If
your recieving a tax benefit [at] ordinary rates when you
depreciate property, then the re-capture would also be
"Ordinary Income". Otherwise your recieving a dual benefit
for which the statute was not intended.

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