'Never fully comfortable': Maple Leafs' Kerfoot and the trade he dodged - Sportsnet.ca Mar 4th
How Tulip CEO Ali Asaria Retooled His Business Twice and Landed $100M Investment + MORE Feb 8th
Should you transfer your DC pension plan to a discount brokerage? May 8th
A Wave of Start-ups Are Disrupting the $2-Billion Funeral Industry Feb 23rd
Ontario is putting up to $178 million into a stalled Toronto rental project. Is it a good investment or 'bailout'? Jun 9th
What expenses can you deduct for a second property in Canada?
– moneysense.ca
The types of expenses you can deduct for a second property
There are several expenses that can be deducted from a second property, particularly if it is designated as an investment property, meaning its purpose is to generate income for you.
Expenses such as interest costs, utilities, property tax, repairs and renovations can be deducted, according to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). Some expenses, called current expenses, are only deductible in the year you incur them. And others, known as capital expenses, are deductible in future years.
Get free MoneySense tips and more in your inbox! It pays to know.
SIGN UP NOW
Current vs. capital expenses
Current expenses are costs that you incur to maintain the property, such as minor repairs and maintenance, as well as interest, property taxes, professional fees (legal, accounting, bookkeeping, property management and auditing), advertising, and so on…
How does age affect life insurance rates?
– moneysense.ca
How old you are affects life insurance premiums
“People should think about life insurance when they think they need it the least,” says Natalie Trimble, financial security advisor and investment representative for Freedom 55 Financial, a division of Canada Life. “The longer one waits to get it, the higher the chances that they may experience a health issue. With health issues or lifestyle changes, the possibility of increased costs or maybe even a rating is a direct result.” (A rating means being approved for coverage but also paying more for it…


