Is 183 days enough for Puerto Rico bona fide residency?

No. Physical presence is only one part of bona fide residency. Tax home and closer-connection factors also need professional review.

Does this counter determine residency?

No. It is a planning tool only. A licensed professional reviews residency facts.

Bona fide residency planning

Keep travel records, housing records, local ties, tax-home support, and closer-connection evidence.

Track Puerto Rico days as one input to bona fide residency planning. Day count matters, but it does not decide the whole Act 60 residency question.

Short answer: Many Act 60 plans start with 183 days, but bona fide Puerto Rico residency also depends on tax home and closer-connection facts.

Puerto Rico days logged this year

183 days remaining to reach 183.

Use this as a planning counter only. Keep source records for travel and housing.

Track Puerto Rico and non-Puerto Rico days with source records.

Organize where your main work or business sits.

Document home, banking, license, voter, club, family, and community ties.

Have the full pattern reviewed before taking a filing position.

Residency rules and Act 60 requirements should be confirmed with current professional guidance.

Presence records are one part of the file. For where they sit in the wider sequence, see how to apply for Act 60.

Do I only need 183 days?

No. Bona fide residency includes physical presence, tax home, and closer-connection factors. The day count is only one input.

What records should I keep?

Keep travel records, leases, utility records, local memberships, professional records, and advisor-requested facts.

Does this page provide a residency conclusion?

No. It is general information and a simple counter only.