I will file US non resident tax return 1040nr, itin application w7
About this Gig
Are you a foreign national earning U.S. income or owning U.S. real estate? Stay compliant with the IRS!
Non resident aliens (NRAs) with U.S. sourced rental income, real estate sales, or business activities must file U.S. tax returns annually. As a U.S. based tax specialist, I handle your non resident tax filings and ITIN processing accurately.
Services Provided:
- Form 1040NR: Preparation of U.S. Non Resident Alien Income Tax Returns.
- Schedule E: Reporting real estate rental income and expenses.
- Form W7: ITIN preparation for foreign individuals who need a U.S. Tax ID.
- State Tax Returns: State level non resident filings (FL, CA, NY, TX, etc.).
Message me prior to ordering to discuss your tax situation and ensure all paperwork is ready!
Gigs are not screened
Please note that there is no screening process for this service. We recommend that you message the freelancer and check all necessary details before placing your order. Read more about Financial services at Fiverr.
Other Tax Consulting Services I Offer
FAQ
Do I need to file Form 1040NR if I am a non US resident with US rental property?
Yes. The IRS requires non resident aliens who earn rental income from U.S. real estate to file Form 1040NR to report income, deduct allowable expenses (like property taxes and maintenance), and maintain legal compliance.
What is an ITIN, and why do I need one for a 1040NR return?
An Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) is issued by the IRS for foreign individuals who need a U.S. tax ID but are ineligible for a Social Security Number. You must have an ITIN to file your 1040NR tax return or claim FIRPTA withholding refunds.
How do I apply for an ITIN using Form W7?
Form W7 is submitted alongside your tax return (or proof of exception) along with verified identity documents (such as a certified passport copy). I prepare the complete Form W7 package for IRS submission.
Can I claim a tax refund for over withheld FIRPTA funds using Form 1040NR?
Yes! If the 15% FIRPTA tax withheld at closing exceeds your actual tax liability on the capital gain, filing Form 1040NR allows you to claim a refund of the over withheld balance from the IRS.

