Specialized CPA services for Ontario real estate investors in 2026: rental income, capital gains, HST on short-term rentals, the anti-flipping rule, and portfolio structuring for landlords and condo investors.
When a Canadian dies, the executor must file a final T1 and may designate the estate a Graduated Rate Estate (GRE), taxed at graduated rates for up to 36 months. The 2026 guide to the final return, GRE election, and CRA clearance certificate.
Most Canadian contractors don’t realize their innovation — modular methods, green tech, on-site automation, BIM — qualifies for SR&ED. How to identify, document, and claim in 2026.
ETA section 191 self-supply rules. When custom home builders trigger $50K-$150K unexpected HST liability the day a buyer occupies before final closing. Plus the New Housing Rebate offset. By Bader A. Chowdry, CPA, CA, LPA.
T5018 reporting requirements for Canadian general contractors paying subcontractors $500+ in a calendar year. Penalties, deadlines, common slip errors, CRA matching, and how to automate it. By Bader A. Chowdry, CPA, CA, LPA.
Section 128.1 deems all capital property disposed of at fair market value on the date you cease to be a Canadian tax resident. The 2026 planning guide for individuals, incorporated professionals, and CCPC shareholders emigrating from Canada. By Bader A. Chowdry, CPA, CA, LPA.
How CRA taxes cryptocurrency in 2026: capital gains on dispositions, business income from mining and staking, T1135 for foreign wallets, and CRA enforcement.
CCPCs earning more than $50,000 in passive investment income lose the small business deduction dollar by dollar under Section 125(5.1). The 2026 planning playbook to protect the SBD. By Bader A. Chowdry, CPA, CA, LPA.
Canadian payers of rents, royalties, dividends, interest, management fees, or pension benefits to non-residents must withhold tax at 25% under Part XIII unless a tax treaty reduces the rate. Section 215 strict-liability mechanics, NR301/NR302/NR303 documentation, NR4 filing, section 216/217 elections, and a 2026 case study saving $266,000 in penalty exposure.
The Multigenerational Home Renovation Tax Credit (MHRTC) delivers a refundable 15% federal tax credit on up to $50,000 of qualifying renovation costs — a maximum $7,500 — when building a secondary unit so a senior (65+) or DTC-eligible relative can live with a qualifying relation. The 2026 playbook covers the qualifying-renovation tests, eligible vs ineligible expenditures, Schedule 12 mechanics, the documentation file, and the HATC stacking interaction.
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