|

RadiantGUARD products
have earned the
ENERGY STAR® label
|
Home > Tax Credits for Radiant Barrier
| | |
|
Federal Tax Credits for Radiant Barrier & Reflective Bubble Insulation
Like this page? Recommend in Google Search:

For Purchases/Installations in 2011
Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act
of 2010
On Friday, December 17, 2010, President Obama signed the "Tax Relief,
Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010" which
extends the IRS Section 25 tax credit for energy efficient credits offered
for RadiantGUARD® radiant barrier & reflective bubble
insulation products. The highlights are:
-
The tax credits have been extended to the end of 2011.
-
The tax credit has been reduced from 30% to 10%.
-
The maximum credit has been reduced from $1500 to $500 for the 5
year period (2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, and 2011) for all improvements
combined (for example, if you have already claimed a 25c tax credit of
$500 or more, you would not be eligible to make a tax credit claim in
2011).
Radiant Barrier Tax Credit Summary:
-
For a radiant barrier or reflective bubble insulation
product to qualify, its primary purpose must be to
insulate.
-
Must be
"placed in service" from January 1, 2011 through December
31, 2011.
-
Installation costs
are not included.
-
Must be for taxpayers principal residence.
-
Improvements made in 2011 will be claimed on your 2011 taxes (filed by
April 15, 2012) — use
IRS Tax
Form 5695 (2009 version)
-
For tax purposes, save your receipt and the
Manufacturer's Certification
Statement for 2011.
-
Must be expected to last 5 years OR have a 2 year warranty.
-
Installation costs are not included.
The bill also extends the IRS Section 45L tax credit of up to $2,000 for
home builders of new energy efficient homes through 2011. This builder credit
is retroactive to January 2010.
RadiantGUARD®
radiant barriers & reflective bubble insulations are eligible for this 2011
tax credit.
Download a copy of the
Manufacturer's Certification Statement for 2011 and SAVE WITH YOUR TAX RECORDS if you
plan to obtain the tax credit. You do not need to submit this form to
the IRS with your tax form.
*Radiant GUARD strongly advises you to talk with your tax professional in determining actual
eligibility for tax credits.
For Purchases/Installations in 2010
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed "The American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act of 2009" that made some significant changes to the existing
energy tax credits that apply to RadiantGUARD® radiant barrier & reflective bubble insulations. The highlights are:
-
The tax credits that were previously effective for 2009, have been
extended to 2010 as well.
-
The tax credit has been raised from 10% to 30%.
-
The maximum credit has been raised from $500 to $1500 for the two year
period (2009-2010) for all improvements combined.
Radiant Barrier Tax Credit Summary:
-
For a radiant barrier or reflective bubble insulation
product to qualify, its primary purpose must be to
insulate.
-
Must be
"placed in service" from January 1, 2009 through December 31, 2010
-
Installation costs
are not included.
-
Must be for taxpayers principal residence
-
Improvements made in 2010 will be claimed on your 2010 taxes (filed by
April 15, 2011) — use
IRS Tax
Form 5695 (2009 version)
-
For tax purposes, save your receipt and the
Manufacturer's Certification
Statement for 2010.
-
Must be expected to last 5 years OR have a 2 year warranty.
-
Installation costs are not included.
RadiantGUARD®
radiant barriers & reflective
bubble insulations are eligible for this 2009-2010 tax credit.
Download a copy of the
Manufacturer's Certification Statement for 2010 and SAVE WITH YOUR TAX RECORDS if you
plan to obtain the tax credit. You do not need to submit this form to
the IRS with your tax form.
*Radiant GUARD strongly advises you to talk with your tax professional in determining actual
eligibility for tax credits.
Federal Tax Credit Definition
A federal TAX CREDIT is a full dollar-for-dollar
reduction in the amount of federal income taxes an individual owes as
opposed to a tax deduction which is only an expense subtracted from one's
adjusted gross income that is used to calculate taxes owed based on one's income
tax bracket.
In other words, a tax credit is an amount taken off the
bottom line of taxes you owe.
For example, if you bought a RadiantGUARD®
radiant barrier or reflective bubble insulation product for a total purchase
price of $800, you can claim a tax credit of 30% of tha $800 resulting in you
paying $240 LESS in federal income taxes.
| |
| | |
|
Click to read reviews

|
|