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@Jacksonsrule: You can write off up to $1,080/year on your cell phone bill for…

2026-08-08 · 08:00 UTC ·@Jacksonsrule ·1 min read

Brief

Jacksonsrule lists actionable tax and funding tips for small-business owners: write off up to $1,080/year on a business-used cell phone (plus internet, software, subscriptions) under Section 179; open a SEP-IRA and contribute up to $66,000/year tax-free; claim exclusive-use home office deductions on rent/mortgage, utilities, and insurance; and pursue $10,000–$50,000+ no-repayment grants.

Why it matters

@Jacksonsrule: You can write off up to $1,080/year on your cell phone bill for business use; internet, software, and subscriptions are deductible too, and the post cites the IRS Section 179 rule.

Key details

  • You can open a SEP-IRA as a self-employed person and (per the post) contribute up to $66,000/year tax-free.
  • Using part of your home exclusively for business lets you deduct a percentage of rent/mortgage, utilities, and insurance every year; the post also says grant programs are currently awarding $10,000–$50,000+ to small business owners and women entrepreneurs with no repayment or equity required.
Source evidence

You can write off up to $1,080/year on your cell phone bill if you use it for business. Internet, software, and subscriptions too. The IRS allows it under Section 179.
2] You can open a SEP-IRA as a self- employed person and contribute up to $66,000/year (tax-free). That's money the IRS never touches if you set it up right.
3 If you use part of your home exclusively for business, you can deduct a percentage of your rent or mortgage, utilities, and insurance every single year. Legally. Grant programs are still giving out $10,000- $50,000+ to small business owners and women entrepreneurs right now. No repayment. No equity given up. But you keep scrolling..

quote (@itsmubashi)

hit me with the secrets they never told you

— https://nitter.net/itsmubashi/status/2076333617689886999#m