
facility where one sleeps away from home (e.g., hotel, apartment). For tax years beginning in 1987, lodging expenses are deductible by individuals as employee business expenses only if the aggregate amount of miscellaneous deductions exceeds 2% of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income. Further, the tax law establishes rules for including in income qualified campus lodging provided by a school to an employee. In general, gross income does not include the value of qualified campus lodging. However, it is included to the extent the rent paid is less than the lesser of 5% of the appraised value of the lodging or the average rentals paid (by persons other than employees and students) to the school for comparable housing.
Industry Associations
American Hotel and Lodging Association
Represents state lodging associations throughout the United States with some 13,000 property members worldwide, representing more than 1.7 million guest rooms. Provides its members with assistance in operations, education and ...
Members: 13,000
Founded: 1910
Dues: international (based on number of rooms), $185-$530 annual; student, $45 annual; faculty (in a two-year institution), $250 annual; faculty (in a four-year institution), $450 annual; allied, $1,000 annual.