Liam Hernandez $(38)$ paid $$112,000$ for a single$-$family home in Eugene, Oregon on July $1,2022$ and immediately placed it into service as a residential rental property. At the time, the land was valued at $$10,000.$ The property generated $$6,000$ in rental income for the year. Liam's only expenses consisted of depreciation, $$500$ in insurance, and $$750$ in real estate taxes.

To finance the purchase, Liam sold his townhouse in Corvallis, Oregon, which was his principal residence since March $2019,$ for $$98,150.$

Liam is not a real estate professional, but he does actively participate in his rental real estate activity. He did not provide any personal services during the year, although he has notified his tenant that he will make minor repairs to the property as needed. Liam has no other passive income or losses.

The Oregon deduction for depreciation would differ from the federal deduction in each of the following cases EXCEPT:

The asset was placed into service on or after January $1,1985,$ and the federal Investment Tax Credit was taken on the federal return.

The asset was placed into service in $2009$ or $2010,$ and additional depreciation allowed under IRC $179$ exceeded what was allowed for Oregon.

The asset was placed into service during Tax Year $2009$ or $2010,$ and bonus depreciation under IRC $168($k$)$ was claimed on the federal tax return.

Property was transferred out of Oregon's taxing jurisdiction.

Mark for follow up

Which of the following statements is CORRECT with respect to the sale of the Corvallis property?

Liam cannot exclude any gain from the sale from his income.

Liam is required to file Form OR$-18-$WC with his $2022$ Oregon tax return.

Liam has no Form OR$-18-$WC or withholding requirements.

Liam must withhold $4\%$ of the sales price and report it as an estimated tax payment on his $2022$ tax return.