Kevin Burns
Well-known member
- First Name
- Kevin
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2022
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 52
- Reaction score
- 75
- Location
- California
- Vehicles
- Model S P100D, Model 3 LongRange, CyberTruck all-wheel drive
- Occupation
- Retired
- Thread starter
- #1
I bought a Foundation Series All-Wheel Drive Cybertruck and took delivery on September 28, 2024. My CPA filed my 2024 Federal income tax return, but the IRS bumped my return back saying that I wasn’t eligible for the $7,500 tax credit. I got a copy of IRS Form 8936 and observed that there is an upper limit on which electric vehicles are eligible. Pick-up trucks have a maximum of $80,000. I paid more than $80,000. Tesla’s marketing Ho’s didn’t point that out on the website. I assumed that my Cybertruck was eligible.
This explains why Tesla is now selling Cybertrucks for $79,990. You don’t want to put on any add-ons that would push the sales price above $80,000, if you want the $7,500 tax credit. At $79,990, Tesla’s website says that you are eligible for the $7,500 Federal Tax Credit. I’m assuming that destination charges $1,995 are not included in the sales price.
Not buying another Tesla for 4 years.
This explains why Tesla is now selling Cybertrucks for $79,990. You don’t want to put on any add-ons that would push the sales price above $80,000, if you want the $7,500 tax credit. At $79,990, Tesla’s website says that you are eligible for the $7,500 Federal Tax Credit. I’m assuming that destination charges $1,995 are not included in the sales price.
Not buying another Tesla for 4 years.
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