Ilyce

Selling a rental property as an installment sale has property tax implications. Tax implications of selling a rental property. Successful rental property could sell for a profit, but should homeowner continue to rent or sell the rental property? Homeowner considered if they should sell their rental property or continue to rent the rental property, reader asks why not sell rental property with an installment sale? Selling a rental property as an installment sale has property tax implications.

The hidden costs of short sales, strategic default and foreclosure. Hidden costs of short sales. Hidden costs of default. Hidden costs of foreclosure. The hidden costs of strategic default option for underwater homeowners. The hidden costs of foreclosure and short sale for underwater homeowners. Collection agencies, bad credit, deficiency judgment hidden costs of short sales, strategic default and foreclosure.

How to pick a mortgage refinance company when refinancing a mortgage loan. Compare mortgage interest rates and mortgage lenders to pick a mortgage refinance company. Pick a mortgage refinance company by comparing mortgage interest rates from multiple mortgage lenders before you refinance a mortgage loan. How to pick a mortgage refinance company: look at multiple mortgage lenders including "big box lenders" when shopping for mortgage loan refinance companies.

Who gets the capital gains exemption when divorced spouses filing taxes? Divorced couple filing for taxes discover who gets the capital gains exemption on the sale of a second home on taxes. Capital gains exemption on selling property goes to divorced spouse that lived in property prior to sale. Divorced homeowner filing for taxes files for capital gains exemption on sale of second property. Consult tax advisor to decide who gets the capital gains exemption in divorce.

*Are The Realtors Wrong? on the Ilyce Glink Show February 20, 2011 * CoreLogic released its latest report this week. And the numbers seem to tell quite a different story from the one we've been hearing from the Realtors. CoreLogic says it home sales and home inventory numbers were very similar to the Realtors until 2006, when they began to diverge. One wonders whether the Realtors' surveys are purposefully undercounting negative news and overcounting what passes for "positive news these days. Could the Realtors be wrong about what's going on in the housing market? And, if so, what does that really say about the state of housing in the US right now? Get more information and links at Ilyce's blog.

On my show this morning, I talked about how next week is going to be a show with our regular tax experts. I advised listeners to get their tax questions ready to go. Here's the first tax question I received. I hope it will spark an interesting discussion online this week, in advance of the show. While I was really asking you to come up with your personal tax questions (like about deductions for rental property), I'm happy to throw this out there.

Are The Realtors Wrong? CoreLogic released its latest report this week. And the numbers seem to tell quite a different story from the one we've been hearing from the Realtors. CoreLogic says it home sales and home inventory numbers were very similar to the Realtors until 2006, when they began to diverge. One wonders whether the Realtors' surveys are purposefully undercounting negative news and overcounting what passes for "positive news these days. Could the Realtors be wrong about what's going on in the housing market? And, if so, what does that really say about the state of housing in the US right now?

Homeowners, is now the time to buy a house with low interest rates and 20 percent down payment? Should you buy a bigger home? Current real estate market is a buyer's market, now is the time to buy a house with low interest rates and 20 percent down payment for some homeowners. Low interest rates and 20 percent down payments mean now is the time to buy a house for some homeowners looking to buy a house with low interest rates and 20 percent down payment. Is now the time to buy a house for homeowners?

Capital gains tax primary residency exemption for married homeowners filing jointly. Married homeowners filing jointly should be aware of capital gains tax primary residence exemption before filing taxes April 18. Married homeowners selling their primary residence may be eligible for capital gains tax primary residence exemption for married homeowners filing jointly. IRS Publication 523 includes capital gains tax primary residence exemption for married home sellers filing jointly who sold their primary residence.

Capital gains tax complicated for married couples selling second home and third home. Profit off home sale of secondary residences complicates capital gains tax rules for married couple. Capital gains tax for married couples complicates home sale of secondary property. Married couples can exclude $500,000 of profit from sale of primary residence from federal income taxes if homeowners have lived in primary residence two out of the last five years.