freyguy
Well-known member
- First Name
- david
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2025
- Threads
- 17
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- 401
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- 586
- Location
- Virginia
- Vehicles
- model y, pre order Cybertruck
- Occupation
- Cyber security
- Thread starter
- #1
All,
I'm filing my tax return and not sure if this has been addressed anywhere else in the community so hopefully this assist me and others.
In order to claim a credit for the Tesla PowerShare Gateway using Form 5695 (Residential Energy Credits). I've searched online and gotten mixed opinions with some saying it qualifies as battery storage since it enables vehicle-to-home power and off-grid backup during outages (technically, the Cybertruck's battery provides that capability), while others say it's a gray area or outright ineligible because the battery isn't stationary.
The form (or my tax software) is prompting for the kWh capacity for the rebate section. Has anyone here actually tried filing this way? If so:
I'm filing my tax return and not sure if this has been addressed anywhere else in the community so hopefully this assist me and others.
In order to claim a credit for the Tesla PowerShare Gateway using Form 5695 (Residential Energy Credits). I've searched online and gotten mixed opinions with some saying it qualifies as battery storage since it enables vehicle-to-home power and off-grid backup during outages (technically, the Cybertruck's battery provides that capability), while others say it's a gray area or outright ineligible because the battery isn't stationary.
The form (or my tax software) is prompting for the kWh capacity for the rebate section. Has anyone here actually tried filing this way? If so:
- Did you put the truck's battery capacity (like ~123 kWh) in that spot?
- Did the IRS approve your claim and give you the credit?
- Or did you try and get denied/audited?
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