News For Your Week Ahead: February 11, 2022

On this week’s episode of MSATP TV, we began a new Lunch & Learn series with Rob Smith who gave an in-depth tax season refresh on how to use OneNote. Rob gave examples showing how a small to mid-sized accounting firm would set up its firm notebooks and employee individual notebooks. The next episode in this series will be on Thursday, February 24 at 12 p.m.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Thursday, February 17 at 12 p.m. Jim Arnie will be joining us for a special Legislative Update on the new MSATP TV. In this new Lunch & Learn series, you can now view our episodes live on LinkedInFacebookYouTube, and Twitter! If you have questions for the speaker, you can ask them directly in the comments section of the stream on all platforms. Be sure to follow us on all of our social media to enjoy our upcoming events and stay up to date on the latest news!


American Rescue Plan Changes Can Boost Refunds for Many Families; People Should File Even if They Haven’t For Years | IR-2022-29

The IRS urged Americans to file a 2021 federal income tax return so they can take advantage of key tax benefits included in the American Rescue Plan and other recent legislation.

Often, individuals and families can get these expanded tax benefits, even if they have little or no income from a job, business, or other source. This means that many people who don’t normally need to file a return should consider doing so this year. Because claiming these benefits could result in tax refunds for many people, individuals should file an accurate return electronically and choose direct deposit to avoid processing delays and speed delivery of their refund.

For more information, click here.


IRS Updates Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit | IR-2022-28

The IRS updated frequently asked questions (FAQs) for the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit.

These FAQs (FS-2022-09) updated:

  • 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit — Topic A: General Information: Q3
  • 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit — Topic D: Claiming the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit: Q1, Q2,Q6
  • 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit — Topic F: Receiving the Credit on a 2021 Tax Return, Q8, Q9
  • 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit — Topic G: Finding the Third Economic Impact Payment Amount to Calculate the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit: Q2

For more information, click here.


IRS Provides Revised Answer for 2020 Recovery Rebate Credit on Tracing Payments | IR-2022-24

The Internal Revenue Service updated its frequently asked questions (FAQs) on 2020 Recovery Rebate Credit (FS-2022-08) PDF.

This updated FAQ includes a revision to the information on tracing payments under Topic F: Finding the First and Second Economic Impact Payment Amounts to Calculate the 2020 Recovery Rebate Credit

For more information, click here.

News For Your Week Ahead: January 28, 2022

On this week’s special 2 episode MSATP TV, Joann Platt joined us to give you insight on The Business Builders ThinkTank, how it works and how to join.

Watch on YouTube.

On part 2 of this week’s MSATP TV, Jonathan Pocius of Payroll Services joined us to give a full rundown on how he can help you and your clients with your payroll needs as well as the effects of the infrastructure bill on payroll law.

Watch on YouTube.

Bob Jennings will be joining us next week on Thursday, February 3 at 10 a.m., episode of MSATP TV to tell you about the added benefits of this service.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


An Overview of the Credit for Other Dependents | Tax Tip 2022-12

Taxpayers with dependents who don’t qualify for the child tax credit may be able to claim the credit for other dependents. This is a non-refundable credit. It can reduce or, in some cases, eliminate a tax bill but, the IRS cannot refund the taxpayer any portion of the credit that may be left over.

For more information, click here.


All Third Economic Impact Payments Issued; Parents of Children Born in 2021, Guardians and Other Eligible People Who Did Not Receive All of Their Third-Round EIPs Can Claims Up to $1,400 Per Person Through the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit  | IR-2022-19

The IRS announced that all third-round Economic Impact Payments have been issued and reminds people how to claim any remaining stimulus payment they’re entitled to on their 2021 income tax return as part of the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit.

Parents of a child born in 2021 – or parents and guardians who added a new child to their family in 2021 – did not receive a third-round Economic Impact Payment for that child and may be eligible to receive up to $1,400 for the child by claiming the Recovery Rebate Credit.

For more information, click here.


IRS Chief Counsel Looking for 200 Experienced Attorneys to Focus on Abusive Tax Deals | IR-2022-17

The IRS Office of Chief Counsel announced plans to hire up to 200 additional attorneys to help the agency combat syndicated conservation easements, abusive micro-captive insurance arrangements and other tax schemes.

“Combating abusive tax transactions that threaten to undermine our tax system remains a top priority for our enforcement efforts,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “It’s critical we work to ensure a fair tax system and adding these new attorneys will help us in on our ongoing efforts in this arena.”

For more information, click here.


Maryland Estimated Tax Payments

We received a call from a member about Maryland Estimated Tax Payments. He had sent his payment in several weeks ago for the 4th quarter and it still has not cleared. He said he just got off the phone with the State of Maryland and was told they are way behind in processing these payments; the estimated time for processing is approximately 4-6 weeks.

News For Your Week Ahead: January 21, 2022

On this week’s MSATP TV, Cliff Reiter of National Accounting Sales shared how he can help you sell your accounting practice. From listing your practice to interest rates on financing a potential purchase, Cliff covered all the details! Click the button below to tune into the episode.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Tuesday, January 25 at 10 a.m., Joann Platt will be going through the benefits of joining one of our Business Builders ThinkTank groups. Then on Thursday, January 27 at 10 a.m., Jonathan Pocius of Payroll Services, LLC will discuss how the company can help you and your clients with your payroll needs.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


Applicable Federal Rates| RR-2022-03

Revenue Ruling 2022-03 provides various prescribed rates for federal income tax purposes including the applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted federal long-term rate, and the adjusted federal long-term tax-exempt rate. These rates are determined as prescribed by § 1274.

For more information, click here.


Things to Remember When Filing Income Tax Returns in 2022 | IR-2022-16

In order to validate and successfully submit an electronically filed tax return to the IRS, taxpayers need their Adjusted Gross Income, or AGI, from their most recent tax return. For those waiting on their 2020 tax return to be processed, here’s a special tip to ensure the tax return is accepted by the IRS for processing. Make sure to enter $0 (zero dollars) for last year’s AGI on the 2021 tax return. For those who used a Non-Filer tool in 2021 to register for an advance Child Tax Credit or third Economic Impact Payment in 2021, they should enter $1 as their prior year AGI. Everyone else should enter their prior year’s AGI from last year’s return. Remember, if using the same tax preparation software as last year, this field will auto-populate.

For more information, click here.


Upcoming Legislative Briefings and Hearings | Maryland Chamber of Commerce

Tuesday, January 25, 2022

Wednesday, January 26th, 2022

Thursday, January 27, 2022

For more information, click here.


How Small Business Owners Can Deduct Their Home Office From Their Taxes | Tax Tip 2022-10

The home office deduction allows qualified taxpayers to deduct certain home expenses when they file taxes. To claim the home office deduction on their 2021 tax return, taxpayers generally must exclusively and regularly use part of their home or a separate structure on their property as their primary place of business.

For more information, click here.


IRS Revises Form 1024, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(a) or Section 521 of The Internal Revenue Code, as Part of Ongoing Efforts to Improve Service

As part of ongoing efforts to improve service for the tax-exempt community, the IRS issued the revised Form 1024, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(a) or Section 521 of the Internal Revenue Code and its instructions to allow electronic filing.

Beginning January 3, 2022, applications for recognition of exemption on Form 1024 must be submitted electronically online at Pay.gov. The IRS will provide a 90-day grace period during which it will continue to accept paper versions of Form 1024 (Rev. 01-2018) and letter applications; however, after April 4 the Form 1024 must be submitted electronically.

For more information, click here.


IRS Issues Guidance Regarding the Retroactive Termination of the Employee Retention Credit

The IRS issued guidance for employers regarding the retroactive termination of the Employee Retention Credit. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which was enacted on November 15, 2021, amended the law so the Employee Retention Credit applies only to wages paid before October 1, 2021, unless the employer is a recovery startup business.

For more information, click here.


Common Tax Return Mistakes That Can Cost Taxpayers | COVID Tax Tip 2022-11

Tax laws are complicated but the most common tax return errors are surprising simple. Many mistakes can be avoided by filing electronically. Tax software does the math, flags common errors and prompts taxpayers for missing information. It can also help taxpayers claim valuable credits and deductions.

For more information, click here.

News For Your Week Ahead: January 14, 2022

On this week’s MSATP TV, Don Hoffman of the Hoffman Group joined us to give us a rundown of what to expect at MSATP’s 2022 Interview Bootcamp partnership with The Hoffman Group. If you have not already heard about the bootcamp this is an excellent opportunity for students who are applying for an accounting job or internship for the first time to practice and hone their skills for an interview. To register for Interview Bootcamp, click here.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Thursday, January 20 at 10 a.m., Cliff Reiter will join us to tell you how he can help you in listing, selling, and even transitioning in the sale of your practice.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


Governor Hogan Announces Legislation to Eliminate SDAT’s $300 Annual Business Fee

Governor Larry Hogan announced legislation that eliminates the filing fee for businesses that submit their annual report online.

Maryland would be the first state in the country to provide a zero-fee option for all businesses for this type of filing, which is required to be submitted every year with the Maryland State Department of Assessments and Taxation (SDAT). Annual reports, and most business filings, can be submitted online using the Hogan administration’s award-winning Maryland Business Express website.

For more information, click here.


2022 Tax Filing Season Begins Jan. 24; IRS Outlines Refund Timing and What to Expect in Advance of April 18 Tax Deadline | IR-2022-8

The IRS announced that the nation’s tax season will start on Monday, Jan. 24, 2022, when the tax agency will begin accepting and processing 2021 tax year returns.

The January 24 start date for individual tax return filers allows the IRS time to perform programming and testing that is critical to ensuring IRS systems run smoothly. Updated programming helps ensure that eligible people can claim the proper amount of the Child Tax Credit after comparing their 2021 advance credits and claim any remaining stimulus money as a Recovery Rebate Credit when they file their 2021 tax return.

For more information, click here.


Recipients of Advance Child Tax Credit Payments Should Watch Out for IRS Letter | Comptroller of Maryland

As Marylanders begin to gather documents for the 2021 tax year, Comptroller Peter Franchot reminds those who received monthly advance Child Tax Credit (CTC) payments last year to be on the lookout for IRS letter 6419.

The IRS is sending out this important notice to help taxpayers report their advance payments correctly and so they can claim the remaining half of the CTC on their federal return. Using the amounts in the IRS letter can help taxpayers quickly file tax returns and avoid processing delays that impact refund payments.

For more information, click here.

News for Your Week Ahead: January 7, 2022

On this week’s MSATP TV, Sami Satouri and Paul Chadowski of Quest Insurance kick-off 2022 on MSATP TV by telling you how they can help with your insurance needs.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Tuesday, January 13th at 10 a.m., Don Hoffman of The Hoffman Group joins us to tell you all about our 2022 Interview Bootcamp. This bootcamp is an excellent opportunity for students who are applying for a job or internship for the first time to practice and hone their skills for an interview. To register for the interview bootcamp, click here.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


The Maryland Legislature Overrides Governor Larry Hogan’s Veto to Amend Job Creation Tax Credit Eligibility Requirements

The Maryland Legislature has overridden a veto by Gov. Larry Hogan to enact legislation amending the Job Creation Tax Credit. The law alters the definitions of “qualified position” and “revitalization area” for purposes of eligibility under the program. The changes apply to job creation tax credits certified after December 31, 2020.

For more information, click here.


IRS Revised Form 1024, Used by Most Types of Organizations to Apply for Exempt Status, to Allow Electronic Filing | IR-2022-2

As part of ongoing efforts to improve service for the tax-exempt community, the IRS has revised Form 1024, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(a) or Section 521 of the Internal Revenue Code, to allow electronic filing. Beginning Jan. 3, 2022, applications for recognition of exemption on Form 1024 must be submitted electronically online at Pay.gov. The IRS will provide a 90-day grace period during which it will continue to accept paper versions of Form 1024 (Rev. 01-2018) and letter applications.

For more information, click here.


IRS Sending Information Letters to Recipients of Advance Child Tax Credit Payments and Third Economic Impact Payments | COVID Tax TIp 2022-03

The IRS started issuing information letters to advance child tax credit recipients in December. Recipients of the third round of the Economic Impact Payments will begin receiving information letters at the end of January. Using the information in these letters when preparing a tax return can reduce errors and delays in processing.

People receiving these letters should keep them. Do not throw them away. These letters can help taxpayers, or their tax professional prepare their 2021 federal tax return.

For more information, click here.

 

Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: Legislature Overrides Veto to Amend Job Creation Tax Credit Eligibility Requirements

The Maryland Legislature has overridden a veto by Gov. Larry Hogan to enact legislation amending the Job Creation Tax Credit. The law alters the definitions of “qualified position” and “revitalization area” for purposes of eligibility under the program. The changes apply to job creation tax credits certified after December 31, 2020.

Qualified Position

If a position is filled on or after October 1, 2021, a ” qualified position” is one that:

  • is full-time and is of indefinite duration;

  • pays at least the prevailing wage for an employee classification for which there is a prevailing wage rate, or for any other employee classification, 150% of the state minimum wage;

  • is located in the state;

  • provides career advancement training;

  • affords the employee the right to collectively bargain for wages and benefits;

  • provides paid leave;

  • is considered covered employment for unemployment insurance purposes;

  • entitles the employee to workers’ compensation benefits;

  • offers employer-provided health insurance benefits with monthly premiums that do not exceed 8.5% of the employee’s net monthly earnings;

  • offers retirement benefits;

  • is newly created as a result of the establishment or expansion of a business facility in a single location in the state; and

  • is filled.

Revitalization Area

In addition to previous qualifications for revitalization areas, the law specifies that a revitalization area includes a Tier 1 county.

News for Your Week Ahead: December 30, 2021

On this week’s MSATP TV, Michael Ashley of Registered Agents joined us to discuss how he can help you incorporate your business in all 50 states!

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Tuesday, January 4th at 10 a.m., Sami Satouri of Quest Insurance will join us to discuss insurance options for MSATP members to cover everything from your business to your boat!

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


Frequently Asked Questions on the Maryland Pass-Through Entity Tax 

This version of Frequently Asked Questions on the Maryland Pass-Through Entity Tax supersedes the previous version published September 10, 2021. The answer to Question 15 on credit for entity-level taxes paid to other states has been updated. Additionally, a clarification has been added to Question 11 regarding Form 500LU and 502LU.

For more information, click here.


MSATP’s 2022 Tax Season Kickoff Event Has Been Cancelled

Due to the increase in COVID-19 cases in Maryland, MSATP is canceling our Tax Season Kickoff scheduled for January 20, 2022. We hope you all have a safe and healthy start to the New Year and tax season.


The TaxSpeaker 1040 Tax In Depth Seminar in Frederick, MD Moved to Webinar Only

For the safety of our attendees and due to Frederick County’s pending decision to limit in-person events, the TaxSpeaker 1040 Tax In-Depth seminar at the Clarion Inn Frederick will now exclusively be offered as a webinar. You will receive webinar access information prior to the event.

News For Your Week Ahead: December 17, 2021

This week, Marc Reibman of USB Payment Processing joined us to highlight the special perks his company has to offer MSATP members.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Tuesday, December 21 at 11 a.m., Jerry Lotz of CostSeg Energy Solutions will joins us to tell us about how CostSeg can help you and your clients.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


For Kentucky Tornado Victims, IRS Extends 2021 Tax-Filing Dealing, Other Deadlines to May 16 | IR-2021-248

Victims of this weekend’s tornadoes in Kentucky will have until May 16, 2022, to file various individual and business tax returns and make tax payments.

Following the recent disaster declaration issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the IRS is providing this relief to taxpayers affected by storms, tornadoes and flooding that took place starting on Dec. 10 in parts of Kentucky. Currently, relief is available to affected taxpayers who live or have a business in Caldwell, Fulton, Graves, Hopkins, Marshall, Muhlenberg, Taylor and Warren counties. But the IRS will provide the same relief to any other localities designated by FEMA in Kentucky or neighboring states. The current list of eligible localities is always available on the disaster relief page on IRS.gov.

For more information, click here.


Families Will Soon Receive Their December Advance Child Tax Credit Payment | IR-2021-249

The IRS and the Treasury Department announced today that millions of American families will soon receive their final advance Child Tax Credit (CTC) payment for the month of December. Eligible families who did not receive advance payments can claim the Child Tax Credit on their 2021 federal tax return to receive missed payments and the other half of the credit.

This final batch of advance monthly payments for 2021, totaling about $16 billion, will reach more than 36 million families across the country. Most payments are being made by direct deposit.

For more information, click here.


Applicable Federal Rates | RR-2022-01

Revenue Ruling 2022-01 provides various prescribed rates for federal income tax purposes including the applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted federal long-term rate, and the adjusted federal long-term tax-exempt rate. These rates are determined as prescribed by § 1274.

The rates are published monthly for purposes of sections 42, 382, 412, 642, 1288, 1274, 7520, 7872, and various other sections of the Internal Revenue Code.

Revenue Ruling 2022-01 will be in IRB:  2022-2, dated January 10, 2022.

For more information, click here.


IRS Revising Form 1024 to Allow For Electronic Submission

As part of an ongoing effort to improve service for the tax-exempt community, the IRS is revising Form 1024, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(a), and its instructions to allow electronic filing for the first time.

The IRS expects electronic filing to be available early in 2022, at which point applications for recognition of exemption on Form 1024 must be submitted electronically online at www.pay.gov. The IRS will provide a grace period during which it will continue to accept paper versions of Form 1024.

For more information, click here.


IRS Joins Leading Nonprofit Groups to Highlight Special Charitable Tax Benefit Available Through Dec. 31 | IR-2021-247

The IRS joined with several leading nonprofit groups to highlight a special tax provision that allows more people to deduct donations to qualifying charities on their 2021 federal income tax return.

The Independent Sector and National Council of Nonprofits joined with the IRS to highlight this pandemic-related provision where married couples filing jointly can deduct up to $600 in cash donations and individual taxpayers can deduct up to $300 in donations.

For more information, click here.

 

 

 

News For Your Week Ahead: December 10, 2021

This week, Rob Smith of Point7Seconds discussed what to expect from his upcoming Microsoft Lists webinar on December 16, 2021.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Thursday, December 16 at 10 a.m., Marc Reibman of USB Payment Processing will talk about the special perks the company has to offer MSATP members.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


IRS Issues Guidance Regarding the Retroactive Termination of the Employee Retention Credit | IR-2021-242

The IRS issued guidance for employers regarding the retroactive termination of the Employee Retention Credit. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which was enacted on Nov. 15, 2021, amended the law so that the Employee Retention Credit  applies only to wages paid before October 1, 2021, unless the employer is a recovery startup business.

Notice 2021-65 applies to employers that paid wages after September 30, 2021, and received an advance payment of the Employee Retention Credit for those wages or reduced employment tax deposits in anticipation of the credit for the fourth quarter of 2021, but are now ineligible for the credit due to the change in the law. The notice also provides guidance regarding how the rules apply to recovery startup businesses during the fourth quarter of 2021.

For more information, click here.


IRS Seeks Applications for the Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee | IR-2021-244

The IRS is seeking qualified applicants for nomination to the Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee (ETAAC).

The ETAAC is an organized public forum for discussion of issues in electronic tax administration, such as prevention of identity theft and refund fraud. The committee supports the overriding goal that paperless filing should be the preferred and most convenient method of filing tax and information returns. ETAAC members work closely with the Security Summit, a joint effort of the IRS, state tax administrators and private-sector tax partners to fight electronic fraud.

For more information, click here.


Most Retirees Must Take Required Minimum Distributions by Dec. 31 | IR-2021-245

The IRS reminded retirement plan participants and individual retirement account owners that payments, called required minimum distributions, must usually be taken by Dec. 31.

Required minimum distributions (RMDs) generally are minimum amounts that retirement plan account owners must withdraw annually starting with the year they reach 72 or, if later, the year they retire. However, if the retirement plan account is an IRA or the account owner is a 5% owner of the business sponsoring the retirement plan, the RMDs must begin once the account holder is age 72, even if they’re still working. RMD amounts not timely withdrawn from accounts may be subject to penalties.

For more information, click here.


Security Tip For Tax Pros: Remember to Safeguard EFINs | Tax Tip 2021-182

Tax professionals are prime targets for criminals. These criminals not only want to steal client data, but also the professionals’ data, such as their electronic filing identification numbers.

A thief who breaches the data of just one tax return preparer can get their hands on lots of other data. In fact, they can get personal info on hundreds or even thousands of people.

For more information, click here.

News For Your Week Ahead: December 3, 2021

On MSATP TV this week, Barbara J. Smith, CPA joins us to discuss her upcoming Payroll & 1099 Forms – “Are You Reporting Correctly?” seminar/webinar on December 13th in Ellicott City, MD.

Watch on YouTube.

Coming Up: On Thursday, December 9 at 10 a.m., Rob Smith of Point7Seconds to discuss his class on Microsoft Lists. Have you been struggling with workflow management in processing tax returns? Rob Smith has a solution to help you track your and your associates’ progress throughout a tax return. Give yourself the gift of proper workflow management this holiday season!

To register for the webinar, please click here.

Be sure to Like/Follow us on Facebook so you can catch MSATP TV live every week!


What Small Business Owners Should Know About the Depreciation of Property Deduction Tax Tip 2021-173

Depreciation is an annual tax deduction that allows small businesses to recover the cost or other basis of certain property over the time they use the property. It is an allowance for the wear and tear, deterioration or obsolescence of the property.

Small businesses can depreciate property when they place it in service for use in their trade or business or to produce income. The business stops depreciating property when they have fully recovered their cost or other basis or when they retire it from service, whichever happens first.

For more information, click here.


Safe Harbor for REITs and RICs | RP-2021-53

Rev. Proc. 2021-53 provides temporary guidance regarding the treatment of certain stock distributions by publicly offered REITs and RICs. Specifically, in recognition of the need for enhanced liquidity as a result of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, this Rev. Proc. modifies the safe harbor provided in Rev. Proc. 2017-45, 2017-35 I.R.B. 216, by temporarily reducing the minimum required aggregate amount of cash that distributee shareholders may receive to not less than 10 percent of the total distribution in order for § 301 of the Code, by reason of § 305(b) of the Code, to apply to such distribution. This temporary modification is effective solely with respect to distributions declared by a publicly offered REIT or publicly offered RIC on or after November 1, 2021, and on or before June 30, 2022.

For more information, click here.


Low Income Housing Credit | RR-2021-20 & RP-2021-43

Revenue Ruling 2021-20 provides guidance regarding whether the 4 percent applicable percentage (4 percent floor) under § 42(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code applies to the low-income buildings described in the revenue ruling. This revenue ruling holds that a draw-down bond that is issued prior to 2021 (with draws occurring in a subsequent year), a de minimis § 42(h)(4)(A) obligation issued after December 31, 2020, or a de minimis allocation of low-income housing credit dollar amount occurring after December 31, 2020, do not cause a building to be subject to the minimum 4 percent floor under § 42(b)(3).

Revenue Procedure 21-43 provides safe harbors for when an obligation described in § 42(h)(4)(A) of the Internal Revenue Code or an allocation of a low-income housing credit dollar amount is more than de minimis for purposes of the associated revenue ruling providing guidance on whether the 4 percent applicable percentage under § 42(b)(3) applies to certain low-income buildings.

For more information, click here.