Built for your exact situation
Cross-border tax obligations differ by province and by US state. These guides address the specific combination you are actually navigating — not generic cross-border advice.
Find the one that matches your situation
Live abroad, rent in Canada? Cut the 25% Part XIII withholding with NR6 + Section 216, get NR4-ready books — by forwarding your rent emails.
T776 + Schedule E from one ledger. Bank of Canada FX, NR4 / Part XIII withholding, and W-8ECI expiry tracking.
Part XIII withholding, Section 216 election, Form 1116 FTC. CRA compliance for US residents owning in Canada.
Section 280A day-count rules, below-market rental gotchas, dual-country filings for seasonal rental income.
GTA yield decoupling, zero Florida state tax, Pearson → Fort Lauderdale / Tampa corridor. Ontario-specific T776 + Schedule E.
YVR → PHX flight access, Arizona 2.5% flat state tax (Form 140NR), Scottsdale snowbird market for BC buyers.
Alberta’s 48% combined rate changes the FTC math vs ON/BC. Oil-cycle portfolio diversification thesis.
General Ontario → US guide covering multiple states: Florida, Texas, Arizona, California, Nevada, and more.
280A vacation home rules, day-count discipline, NR4 withholding on Canadian property, dual-country filing.
Revenu Québec files separately from the CRA — TP-128-V and TP-772-V alongside T776 and T2209, with Schedule E on the US side.
AZ transaction-privilege-tax thresholds, Form 140NR, Schedule E and T776 from one ledger — and FIRPTA when you sell.
Taxed by both countries on the same rent. FBAR and FATCA thresholds, dual-filing obligations, CAD↔USD tracked throughout.
Province × state guides
Detailed tax guides for every province and US state combination — factual errors fixed, local insights added.
One ledger, whichever province and whichever state
BorderBird keeps the Canadian side (T776 categories, NR4 slip data, Part XIII withholding) and the US side (line-mapped Schedule E) in one dual-currency ledger. The wider cross-border picture is what these guides are for — BorderBird prepares the data, it doesn't file the returns.