Yes, if you use a dedicated space exclusively and regularly for business.
The home office deduction allows you to deduct expenses for the business use of your home. The space must be used exclusively and regularly as your principal place of business, or as a place where you meet clients.
A freelance writer uses a spare bedroom exclusively as an office 5 days a week
An architect works from the dining room table during the day but eats dinner there at night
Yes, home office is generally tax deductible for self-employed individuals, freelancers, and small business owners. The IRS allows you to deduct ordinary and necessary business expenses, and home office typically qualifies when used for legitimate business purposes.
The home office deduction allows you to deduct expenses for the business use of your home. The space must be used exclusively and regularly as your principal place of business, or as a place where you meet clients.
Proper documentation is critical for any business deduction. For home office, you should:
Source: IRS Publication 587; IRC § 280A. This information is for educational purposes only. Consult a qualified tax professional for advice specific to your situation.
Partially deductible based on the percentage used for business.
Prorated for mixed use, or 100% if it's a dedicated business phone.
Yes, furniture for your business workspace is fully deductible.
Yes, fully deductible if used exclusively for business, or prorated for mixed use.
Yes, office supplies consumed in your business are fully deductible.
Yes, coworking memberships are fully deductible as business rent.