|
此文章由 aribozyme 原创或转贴,不代表本站立场和观点,版权归 oursteps.com.au 和作者 aribozyme 所有!转贴必须注明作者、出处和本声明,并保持内容完整
1)you need to take into account the reasons for your trip.
2)you may need to apportion the expenses.
3) If the main purpose of your trip is to have a holiday and the inspection of the property is incidental to that main purpose, you cannot claim a deduction for the cost of the travel. However, you may be able to claim local expenses directly related to the property inspection and a proportion of accommodation expenses.
EXAMPLE 14: Apportionment of travel expenses

The Hitchmans also owned another rental property
in a resort town on the north coast of Queensland. They spent $1,000 on airfares and $1,500 on accommodation when they travelled from their home in Perth to the resort town, mainly for the purpose of holidaying, but also to inspect the property. They also spent $50 on taxi fares for the return trip from the hotel to the rental property. The Hitchmans spent one day on matters relating to the rental property and nine days swimming and sightseeing.
No deduction can be claimed for any part of the $1,000 airfares.
The Hitchmans can claim a deduction for the $50 taxi fare.
A deduction for 10% of the accommodation expenses (10% of $1,500 = $150) would be considered reasonable in the circumstances. The total travel expenses the Hitchmans can claim are therefore $200 ($50 taxi fare plus $150 accommodation). Accordingly, Mr and Mrs Hitchman can each claim a deduction of $100.
So in you case, I think it is quite reasonable to claim 33% of total expenses.
Hope it helps... |
|