Agent said home owner is relocating, not investor flip......$1.45M. Really?
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Irvine/18801-Tabor-Dr-92603/home/4738048
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Irvine/18801-Tabor-Dr-92603/home/4738048
furioussugar said:There are lots of reasons someone would remodel then abruptly move on- like, winning the lottery, finding out the house is haunted, etc......
The abrupt move... yes... the remodel... no.Coleman said:furioussugar said:There are lots of reasons someone would remodel then abruptly move on- like, winning the lottery, finding out the house is haunted, etc......
Wonder if Troller Simpson could add any more ideas why one may do this.
USCTrojanCPA said:Unless they plan to do a 1031 exchange....they are going to have about a 50% tax bill on the gain.
It's an all or nothing on the gain exemption, you can't prorate it. All of the gain gets treated as ordinary income since the hold period is under 1 year...so the tax could be max fed rate + max CA rate + 3.8% Ohbummer health care tax. Yup, another reason why I trade VIX options where 60% of the gains get traded as long term capital gains even if I hold them for 1 day due to them being 1265 contracts.ps9 said:USCTrojanCPA said:Unless they plan to do a 1031 exchange....they are going to have about a 50% tax bill on the gain.
Can't you claim hardship (i.e job change, I've got another house to flip!) and take a prorated exemption? So 23/24 times $500k, still a good profit.
It kicks in on investment gains once you have an AGI over a certain amount (I'm thinking $100ish but I'd have to double check). I know about it because I pay that tax.OpenSky said:USCTrojanCPA said:It's an all or nothing on the gain exemption, you can't prorate it. All of the gain gets treated as ordinary income since the hold period is under 1 year...so the tax could be max fed rate + max CA rate + 3.8% Ohbummer health care tax. Yup, another reason why I trade VIX options where 60% of the gains get traded as long term capital gains even if I hold them for 1 day due to them being 1265 contracts.ps9 said:USCTrojanCPA said:Unless they plan to do a 1031 exchange....they are going to have about a 50% tax bill on the gain.
Can't you claim hardship (i.e job change, I've got another house to flip!) and take a prorated exemption? So 23/24 times $500k, still a good profit.
My understanding is the 3.8% tax only kicks in after gains exceed a certain amount. And only on gains above that amount.
Yup, just another reason not to get married.qwerty said:single is 200K
married is 250K
married filing jointly is 125K
marriage penalty in full effect.
qwerty said:single is 200K
married is 250K
married filing jointly is 125K
marriage penalty in full effect.
OpenSky said:http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/12/04/obamacare-investment-income-tax_n_2236687.html
To illustrate when the tax applies, the IRS offered an example of a taxpayer filing as a single individual who makes $180,000 in wage income plus $90,000 from investment income. The individual's modified adjusted gross income is $270,000.
The 3.8 percent tax applies to the $70,000, and the individual would pay $2,660 in surtaxes, the IRS said.
Boo hoo.
Like current interest rates, marginal tax rates are historically very low.
Instead of bitching about taxes, make more money. Frankly, I'm more pissy about inflation than taxes - probably because it's within my control to hedge.
GH said:qwerty said:single is 200K
married is 250K
married filing jointly is 125K
marriage penalty in full effect.
you meant married filing separately is $125K .. right ?