If you have a "business" of any kind including: consulting, MLM, freelancing, network marketing, moonlighting, baby-sitting, selling, etc.


If the business is based in your home: the work does not have to be performed in the home, as long as the business is "based" there.


If you intend to make a profit: you do not have to actually make a profit before qualifying to take these deductions, but you do have to intend to make a profit.


If you regularly and actively "work your business."

Lots! Think of your home as a "place of business." Does a traditional business write-off its Gas, Electric, Water and Sewer bills as "costs of doing business?" Yes, of course, and so you can write-off a portion of your utility bills, too.

How about a business's Rent or Mortgage? Yes again. So, if your "place of business" is your home, you too can claim a tax deduction for a portion of the rent or mortgage on your home. (Finally, renters get a tax break!)

Your Car can be worth huge tax deductions if you use the "IRS Two Business Location Rule" to connect your small or home-based business with your "day job." This rule actually turns nondeductible "commuting" miles into fully deductible business miles. If you are not using this rule to your advantage, it's like throwing a $10 bill out your window every time you drive 30 miles.

This list goes on and on...

Do you have kids who you give "spending money" or an "allowance" to? Do you require them to do chores around the house to earn that money? If you "employ" your kids to do part-time work in your home business, the money that used to be an "Allowance," can become "Payroll." That means the money you pay them would become tax-deductible to you, and the income they receive would be tax-free to them.

Do you lose thousands of dollars worth of medical deductions each year because you fail to meet the minimum percentage required to claim the expenses? There is a way you can claim every single dollar that anyone in your family spends on medical out-of-pocket costs, deductibles and co-pays , plus many non-covered health-related expenses such as eyeglasses, dental exams, chiropractic services, holistic healing and sometimes even cosmetic surgery. How? Your small or home-based business simply hires your spouse for part time work, and then gives the spouse -- as an "Employee Benefit" -- reimbursement for these categories of health costs for the spouse and his/her family. The "family" includes you and your kids, so all of you are covered under this tax-deductible Employee Benefit.

Do you have a dog that barks when someone approaches your home? You may have a tax-deductible "guard dog," allowing you to deduct your dog's vet bills, license fees, even dog food.

There are dozens of others also. The rule of thumb is, "If a traditional business can deduct it, your home-business probably can also."

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