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Why It’s Called the Augusta Rule
Ever wonder why it’s called the Augusta Rule? It all started at one of the most expensive golf tournaments in the country—where homeowners were collecting $10K–$20K per day in rent, totally tax-free.
Turns out, they weren’t cheating. They just read the tax code and followed the rules.
And now, you can too. This IRS-approved strategy (Section 280A(g)) lets business owners rent their personal residence to their own company for up to 14 days per year—with zero tax owed on the income.
This isn’t a loophole. It’s a tax code provision hiding in plain sight. And we’ve built the done-for-you system to help you use it with confidence.
Video Transcript:
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why is it called the Augusta rule
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Because everyone got outraged that
0:04
people use the tax code to generate
0:06
millions of dollars in tax savings
0:08
Specifically the Augusta Golf Course has
0:10
a very expensive tournament every year
0:13
The people who live on the course rent
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out their homes for 10 to 20 grand per
0:17
day and it’s tax-free because they
0:20
followed the rules Because there are
0:22
always rules
people use the tax code to generate
0:06
millions of dollars in tax savings
0:08
Specifically the Augusta Golf Course has
0:10
a very expensive tournament every year
0:13
The people who live on the course rent
0:15
out their homes for 10 to 20 grand per
0:17
day and it’s tax-free because they
0:20
followed the rules Because there are
0:22
always rules
