Here, I share my advice to keep taxes from eating into your profits. Many investors make good purchases… then get caught out by taxes, poorly chosen tax regimes, or expenses they failed to anticipate. I explain the basics, how different regimes work, common mistakes, and the habits to develop before you even sign. We discuss tax optimization, depreciation, deductible expenses, and ownership strategies, with practical examples. My goal: help you understand what you are doing and keep more money in your pocket.
ByZoé
Hi everyone, it’s Zoé. Borrowing more to deduct expenses and optimize your property tax situation isn’t always a good idea. In reality, increasing your mortgage can quickly turn out to be poor reasoning if it isn’t managed perfectly. The pitfall? The additional interest, even when tax-deductible, will often eat into your rental yield and expose…
ByZoé
Hi everyone, it’s Zoé. After work is carried out on a rented property, the deduction depends mainly on the tax regime and the nature of the expenses: repairs, improvements or structural work. Under the actual-expense regime, certain costs reduce taxable income, but construction work is generally not deductible from rental income. In my article, I’ll…
ByZoé
Hi everyone, it’s Zoé. Yes, work carried out on a rented property can provide a tax benefit, but how it is treated depends on its nature, the type of rental and the tax regime you choose. For an unfurnished rental under the actual regime, certain expenses reduce rental income and may create a rental property…
ByZoé
Hi everyone, it’s Zoé. If your tenant pays for work themselves, you generally cannot deduct its cost from your rental income. The tax impact depends mainly on who actually bears the expense, the type of work and what the lease provides. An invoice for improvements to your property does not, by itself, create a tax…