NC-Rehab: Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credits (2024)
North Carolina · North Carolina DOR · Used for tax years 2024
North Carolina Form NC-Rehab calculates historic rehabilitation tax credits for income-producing and nonincome-producing historic structures. It reports qualifying expenditures or expenses, applicable bonuses, and unused credits carried forward from previous years.
Who files this form
The 2024 NC-Rehab form calculates historic rehabilitation tax credits for income-producing and nonincome-producing historic structures.
- Income-producing structures: You can take this credit only if you are allowed a federal income tax credit under Section 47 of the Internal Revenue Code.
- Nonincome-producing structures: You can take this credit only if you are not allowed a federal Section 47 credit and have rehabilitation expenses of at least $10,000 per discrete property parcel.
The form includes return-type selections for individuals, C corporations, S corporations, partnerships, estates or trusts, and insurance taxpayers.
What you'll need
Have the information needed to complete the form:
- Your individual name and Social Security number, or entity legal name and federal employer identification number.
- The type of tax return you filed and your tax-year dates.
- The historic structure’s address and county. If you have qualifying expenditures or expenses at multiple locations, list each location’s address.
- Whether the structure is income-producing or nonincome-producing, and whether you are allowed a federal Section 47 credit.
- Your total qualified rehabilitation expenditures or rehabilitation expenses per discrete property parcel.
- For income-producing structures, any qualifying amounts for the development tier, targeted investment, or education bonuses.
- Any portion of the credit not taken in previous years.
The form text does not specify supporting documents to attach.
Common mistakes
- Do not claim the income-producing credit unless you are allowed a federal Section 47 credit.
- Do not claim the nonincome-producing credit if you are allowed a federal Section 47 credit or have less than $10,000 in rehabilitation expenses per discrete property parcel.
- For nonincome-producing structures, complete a separate Part 3 for each discrete property parcel if you invested in more than one.
- List each location’s address if your qualifying expenditures or expenses cover multiple locations.
- Use capital letters for names. For handwritten forms, use blue or black ink, not red ink, and do not add dollar signs, commas, or other punctuation marks.
- When printing, set page scaling to “none,” uncheck Auto-Rotate and Center, and do not print on both sides of the paper.
- Submit originals, not photocopies of returns. Do not mix form types or include the handwritten-form guidelines page.
Questions people ask
Does eligibility for the federal historic rehabilitation credit matter?
Yes. The income-producing credit requires that you be allowed a federal income tax credit under Section 47. The nonincome-producing credit requires that you not be allowed that federal credit.
Is there a minimum expense requirement for a nonincome-producing structure?
Yes. Rehabilitation expenses must be at least $10,000 per discrete property parcel.
What if I rehabilitated more than one property?
List each location’s address when you have qualifying expenditures or expenses at multiple locations. For nonincome-producing properties, complete a separate Part 3 for each discrete property parcel.
Where do I enter unused credits from previous years?
Part 4 provides carryforward entries for the portion of credit not taken in previous years. Use Line 22 for the income-producing credit and Line 25 for the nonincome-producing credit.
What bonuses are listed for income-producing structures?
Part 2 lists a 5% development tier bonus for qualifying amounts spent on a structure in a development tier 1 or tier 2 area, a 5% targeted investment bonus for qualifying amounts spent on a structure on an eligible targeted investment site, and a 5% education bonus for qualifying amounts spent on a structure used for an educational purpose.