Hey, Joe Wurzelbacher
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You, Joe the Plumber, say you will to be paying for your business for many years to come and at the same time your profit (income) will be more than $250,000. Your gross income may be 250K, but I doubt that your net income will be this high. Your payments on your business loans are deductible. After all your business deductions -- employee salaries, rent, trucks and gas, machinery, parts and supplies, upkeep, utilities, and other costs of running the business you may have a profit. On the amount above 250K that is pure profit, you will pay 39% instead of 36% in tax.
You might want to tack up the little sign on wall in your shop, Joe.
Ask me how I know.
Mother of two and
small business owner
4 Comments:
Good sign.
Owning a business - in addition to the pure financial aspect - can be a real grind.
hehehehe :)
And apparently Joe isn't really a plumber.
Sometimes I miss Ross Perot's pie charts and sucking NAFTA sound. The sucking sound around here is work on the condo water shut-off valves in anticipation of foundation repairs.
As a mother of three, I would add that childbirth is really short compared to the long joys of condo ownership.
Joe lives just down the road from us. He's a jack of all trades, not really a plumber.He's been working under the table for years and owes back taxes. I his small business is a pipe dream.
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