Carryover Allocations and 10% Test IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 October 18-19, 2007 William A. Baldwin, Esq.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin 14-1 Chapter Fourteen Auditing Financing Process: Prepaid Expenses.
Advertisements

Special Issues for Projects Involving Nonprofits IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 March 5-6, 2009 Molly R. Bryson Thomas A. Giblin.
Special Issues for Projects Involving Nonprofits IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 February 22-23, 2007 Molly R. Bryson Thomas A. Giblin.
Carryover Allocations and the 10% Test IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 July 24-25, 2008 Faith K. Bruins, Esq.
Carryover Allocations and 10% Test
Carryover Allocations and the 10% Test IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 October 16-17, 2008 By: Catherine E. Tenney, Esq.
Special Issues for Projects Involving Nonprofits IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 October 18-19, 2007 Molly R. Bryson Thomas A. Giblin.
DEFERRED DEVELOPMENT FEES
DEFERRED DEVELOPMENT FEES
1 CRITICAL TAX ISSUES IN TODAYS HOUSING TAX CREDIT TRANSACTIONS: DEFERRED DEVELOPMENT FEES San Francisco, California July 24-25, 2008 Molly R. Bryson.
Structuring General Partner Transfers During the Compliance Period By: Thomas A. Giblin Nixon Peabody LLP.
Turning Your Tax Credits into Cash Iped Tax Credits 101, October 16, 2008 Presenter: Gayle Manganello Ellis, PNC MultiFamily Capital.
Special Issues for Projects Involving Nonprofits IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 June 7-8, 2007 Molly R. Bryson Thomas A. Giblin.

Tax-Exempt Bonds and Low-Income Housing Tax Credits Dan Smith, CPA.
FEDERAL TAX ISSUES John R. McQueen, Esq. Tax-Exempt Bonds as a Financing Tool for Construction of New College and University Facilities June 28, 2007.
Historic Preservation Tax Credit IPED HTC Developers Conference February 5, 2009 Brett Weal 2002 Summit Boulevard Atlanta, Georgia 30319
2008 Real Estate Update: Affordable Housing in Todays Market Ritz Carlton, San Juan Hotel, Spa & Casino 6961 Avenue of the Governors Isla Verde Carolina,
Proposed Treasury Regulation § Qualified Contracts Presented by Michael J. Novogradac, CPA
1 MORTGAGE SYMPOSIUM June 30, 2009 ECCB 5.30 p.m.
Cost of credit 18-2.
Regulation z.
Income Measurement and Profitablity Analysis
Virginia Housing Coalition 2013 Housing Credit Conference Deal Structuring, Fundamentals, and Financing and Legal Issues.
Ability to Repay & Qualified Mortgage. Effective Date: Submissions dated 1/10/2014 or later Requirements: 1)Lender must determine and document the borrower’s.
(a) Amount of funds provided: The amount of funds provided under the terms of the contract shall NOT be less than the Secretary would have provided for.
International Accounting Standard 37
Presented by Joe Gordon. WORKSHOP OUTLINE: Introduction Program Fundamentals State Level 4 Areas Rebate Amount.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER16CHAPTER16 CHAPTER16CHAPTER16 Financing Project Development.
American Dream Downpayment Initiative (ADDI). ADDI Basics  American Dream Downpayment Act (PL ) 12/16/03 - $86.9 million appropriated for FY2004.
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 38th Edition
WHERE IS THE MONEY ? U. S. DOT Short Term Lending Program PURPOSE: Provides Lines of Credit to finance the Accounts Receivable from transportation related.
© OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. Closing the Real Estate Transaction Learning Objectives  List the preliminaries to closing  List the items.
HISTORIC TAX CREDITS 101 Presented by: Bryan C. Keller, CPA Partner In Charge Real Estate Services Group Rubin, Brown,Gornstein & Co. LLP.
Public HAND Educational Presentation January 15, 2015 Edmund K. Delany Senior Vice President Community Finance Low Income Housing Tax Credits, Tax Exempt.
Warm – Up Housing Question Monday, October 7, 2013 While creating your budget, what was most important to you have enough money for?
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 38th Edition Linda L. Crawford Copyright © 2015 Kaplan, Inc. All rights reserved.
Slide 1 COMMERCIAL LENDING Commercial Loans Commercial Credit Analysis Small Business Loan Programs 8.
Corporate & Partner Tax Instructor: Dwight Drake ```````````````````````````````````````````` ```````````````````````````````````````` Payments for Services.
Chapter 11 Accounting Periods and Methods. Learning Objectives Explain the rules for adopting and changing an accounting period Explain the differences.
Chapter Objectives Be able to: n Explain the nature of the different types of property income. n Differentiate between the different methods of computing.
Financial Strategies For Property Projects. Development Plan  Residential units – area, no. of units, flat size, target buyers  Car parks – no. of car.
1 of 14 Real Estate Law, 8th Ed. by Marianne M. Jennings Chapter 16 Closing the Deal.
The Tax Credit Process (Once credit has been awarded) Reservation and Carryover Gross Rent Floor Election Form Commitment 10% Certification Quarterly Progress.
11-1 ©2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
Fixed Assets & Intangibles Chapter 9. Nature of Fixed Assets Are long-term or relatively permanent assets They are Tangible assets because they exist.
Chapter 6 Income from Property 1. Inclusions Sec. 12 Interest income from savings, deposits, loans, bonds, and debentures; Dividends from shares; and.
12–1 1-1 Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Profit tax Emil Garayev 2 April I. General aspects  Tax payers and taxable base:  Tax rate and the reporting period  Major exemptions: - income.
Reservation & Carryover Gross Rent Floor Election Commitment 10% Certification PLACED IN SERVICE (PIS)
Acquisition / Rehabilitation Credits. Basics To be eligible, an existing building must be purchased with adherence to the related party and 10 year rules.
Principles of Business, Marketing, and Finance Financial Planning Copyright © Texas Education, All rights reserved.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2003 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 4 Income Measurement and Reporting.
McGraw-Hill© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
OMB Circular A-122 and the Federal Cost Principles Copyright © Texas Education Agency
A1 – Percentage of Applicable LTV  This figure comes from the applicable LTV charts Maximum Purchase LTV Factors Owner Occupant95% - 1 unit > 660 Score.
11-1 Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall.
Lessons Learned: Dispositions & Improving Organizational Execution in Year
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 39th Edition
Housing Tax Credit Carryover, 10 Percent Test, Evidence of Construction Start and Final Allocation Application Training Workshop September 21, 2017.
New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority
©2008 Prentice Hall, Inc..
Using LIHTCs to Preserve Rural Affordable Housing
LIHTC Basics: Affordable Housing 101
Right of Way – Eligible for State Aid Reimbursement
©2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall
Income Tax Fundamentals 2017 Student Slides
Accounting for Construction Projects
Presentation transcript:

Carryover Allocations and 10% Test IPED Housing Tax Credits 101 October 18-19, 2007 William A. Baldwin, Esq.

Federal Placement in Service Deadlines General Rule: A project must generally be placed in service in the year that the low income housing tax credit is allocated by the tax credit agency. Carryover Exception: A project which receives a valid carryover allocation must be placed in service no later than the end of the second calendar year after the year that a carryover allocation is made. To obtain such an extension, a project must receive a valid carryover allocation agreement and satisfy the 10% test in a timely manner.

Requirements for a Valid Carryover Allocation 1.The credit dollar amount allocated to the building; 2.The name, address, and taxpayer identification number of the building owner; 3.The address of the building (or if none exists, a specific description of its location); 4.The date the building is expected to be placed in service; 5.The taxpayers total reasonably expected basis in the project as of the close of the second calendar year after the allocation year;

Requirements for a Valid Carryover Allocation (contd) 6.The taxpayers basis in the project at the close of the calendar year in which the allocation is made and the percentage that this amount bears to the total reasonably expected basis; 7.The name and address of the state tax credit agency; 8.The taxpayer identification number of the state tax credit agency; 9.The date of the allocation; and 10.The building identification number assigned to the building.

Satisfying the 10% Test Federal Rule: 10% of the reasonably expected basis in the project (as of the close of the second calendar year) must be paid or incurred by the later of (i) the end of the calendar year for which the credit allocation is made, or (ii) six (6) months after the date of the carryover. States may impose stricter standards as long as the terms do not violate the Federal credit rules. 10% test is a cliff test.

Defining Reasonably Expected Basis For 10% Test Purposes Reasonably expected basis means the adjusted basis of land and depreciable property (whether or not it is included in eligible basis). Basis attributable to non-residential rental property (e.g., commercial property, site improvements) may be includable in carryover allocation basis even though such property is not included in eligible basis. Eligible costs include building/construction costs, related personal property and land costs.

Defining Reasonably Expected Basis For 10% Test Purposes (contd) Ineligible costs include permanent loan fees, reserves, syndication fees, partnership organizational costs and tax credit fees. Costs may be incurred by taxpayer prior to the calendar year of the allocation. QCT/DDA increases not included in 10% test calculations.

Common 10% Test Expenditures Acquisition costs for land and buildings Construction costs (e.g., materials, permits, etc.) Development fee Fees for services (e.g., architect, contractor, engineer) Construction financing fees/construction period interest

USES OF FUNDSCOST 10% TEST ELIGIBLE Construction Costs Hard Costs: Construction Costs excluding LI, PP$4,787,173 Land Improvements$188,936 Personal Property$247,336 Builders Profit and Overhead$384,595 Soft Costs: Development Fee$1,001,000 Architect and Engineering Fees$108,800 Survey$15,000 Construction Financing: Construction Loan Interest$178,000 Construction Loan Expenses$28,400 Construction Loan Financing Fee$41,050 Other: Construction Insurance$15,000 Tax Credit Agency Fees$60,300 Permanent Financing: Permanent Loan Expenses$15,000 Permanent Loan Financing Fee$21,620 Organizational Costs: Legal and Accounting Costs$45,000 Acquisition Costs: Land (w/associated Title & Recording)$487,000 Reserves: Operating Reserve$104,500 EXH. 2 – SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS AT FINAL CLOSING $0 $487,000 $22,500 $0 $15,000 $41,050 $28,400 $119,000 $15,000 $108,800 $200,200 $384,595 $247,336 $188,936 $4,787,173

10% Test Review Examples of Supporting Documentation and Tax Considerations

Acquisition of Land/Buildings Documentation Recorded deed to entity receiving carryover allocation Title insurance policy Settlement statement Purchase money note/mortgage Other financing documents (including evidence of at least 10% cash down payment) and Appraisal

Construction Costs Documentation Construction contract Invoices/draw requests for all costs Lumber and materials: need to review storage contracts, evidence of insurance, down payment and promissory note for any unpaid balance

Developer Fees Documentation Development agreement – Need to review the written development agreement in place on 10% test deadline date – Scope of work limited to eligible services – Agreement must include benchmarks for earning fee – Confirm that benchmarks are satisfied to properly include development fee in 10% test calculation

Fees for Services Documentation Written agreements (such as architect/engineering contracts) describing services Invoices and work product for services rendered (such as environmental reports and market studies) Statements of legal/accounting costs must be related to the actual acquisition/construction of the project (not for syndication, partnership formation or permanent loans)

Construction Financing Fees and Construction Period Interest Documentation Evidence of obligation to pay, such as loan agreement or promissory note and interest statements – Additional issues with construction/permanent loans

10% Test Review Additional Considerations

Incurring the Costs Entity receiving the carryover allocation must be the entity that has incurred the costs. If the entity is incurring an expense without actually paying the cost, the entity must be an accrual basis taxpayer (the election to be on the accrual basis is made on the entitys first tax return). If the entity incurring a cost is not the entity which has received tax credit allocation (e.g., the GP or developer), the parties should execute a Reimbursement Agreement before the 10% test deadline obligating the entity receiving the allocation to reimburse the entity providing the services.

Thank You