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| Jay wrote: - quote - > In 2004, my wife and I sold our home, and purchased another
Assuming this is not a rental and you never used any part> one (upgraded) across town. > We were wondering how to calculate the capital gain from our > sale. > Here's the breakdown... > * We purchased our old house in 2000 for $168,500 (this > was our 1st owned home.) > * Before we moved in, we replaced the furnace and added > A/C ... $1,500 > * Also, we installed carpet ... $3,000 > * We sold our old house in 2004 for $187,000 > * We gave the buyers a $7,000 "credit", meaning it wasn't > taken off the sale price, but was given to them after > the sale of the property by us. > * We had to pay %5 commission to a real estate agent .. $9,350 > So, based on the above conditions, we figured our capital > gain was really a loss.. > $187,000 .. Sale Amount > -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission > -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit > -$ 4,500 .. "Improvements" (i.e. A/C & carpet) > ------------ > $166,150 .. Adjusted Sale Amount > $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price > ------------ > -$ 2,350 .. Capital Loss > As of yet, we haven't received any TAX documents concerning > the sale of our house. The only TAX documents we've > received related to the house, are Mortgage Interests > Statements. > Questions: > Will we receive any official TAX documents concerning the > sale of our house? > Are the adjustments (deductions) above legal and appropriate? > What TAX form will we need to include in our return? for a business, you can forget about reporting the sale. There is nothing that you need to do other than to hold on to your paperwork that reflects your cost basis for a few years. -- Alan http://taxtopics.net << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Jay wrote: - quote - > In 2004, my wife and I sold our home, and purchased another
It appears that you meet the requirements, therefore there> one (upgraded) across town. > We were wondering how to calculate the capital gain from our > sale. > Here's the breakdown... > * We purchased our old house in 2000 for $168,500 (this > was our 1st owned home.) > * Before we moved in, we replaced the furnace and added > A/C ... $1,500 > * Also, we installed carpet ... $3,000 > * We sold our old house in 2004 for $187,000 > * We gave the buyers a $7,000 "credit", meaning it wasn't > taken off the sale price, but was given to them after > the sale of the property by us. > * We had to pay %5 commission to a real estate agent .. $9,350 > So, based on the above conditions, we figured our capital > gain was really a loss.. > $187,000 .. Sale Amount > -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission > -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit > -$ 4,500 .. "Improvements" (i.e. A/C & carpet) > ------------ > $166,150 .. Adjusted Sale Amount > $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price > ------------ > -$ 2,350 .. Capital Loss > As of yet, we haven't received any TAX documents concerning > the sale of our house. The only TAX documents we've > received related to the house, are Mortgage Interests > Statements. > Questions: > Will we receive any official TAX documents concerning the > sale of our house? > Are the adjustments (deductions) above legal and appropriate? > What TAX form will we need to include in our return? is no tax to be paid on the sale of your home. That's the good news. Now the bad news. the home was a personal asset, therefore, you have no deductible capital loss, either. ChEAr$, Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| "Jay" <jay.modlin[at]gmail.com> wrote: - quote - > In 2004, my wife and I sold our home, and purchased another
The sale is exempt, any loss would be non-deductible.> one (upgraded) across town. > We were wondering how to calculate the capital gain from our > sale. > Here's the breakdown... > * We purchased our old house in 2000 for $168,500 (this > was our 1st owned home.) > * Before we moved in, we replaced the furnace and added > A/C ... $1,500 > * Also, we installed carpet ... $3,000 > * We sold our old house in 2004 for $187,000 > * We gave the buyers a $7,000 "credit", meaning it wasn't > taken off the sale price, but was given to them after > the sale of the property by us. > * We had to pay %5 commission to a real estate agent .. $9,350 > So, based on the above conditions, we figured our capital > gain was really a loss.. > $187,000 .. Sale Amount > -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission > -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit > -$ 4,500 .. "Improvements" (i.e. A/C & carpet) > ------------ > $166,150 .. Adjusted Sale Amount > $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price > ------------ > -$ 2,350 .. Capital Loss > As of yet, we haven't received any TAX documents concerning > the sale of our house. The only TAX documents we've > received related to the house, are Mortgage Interests > Statements. > Questions: > Will we receive any official TAX documents concerning the > sale of our house? > Are the adjustments (deductions) above legal and appropriate? > What TAX form will we need to include in our return? -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Jay <jay.modlin[at]gmail.com> wrote: - quote - > So, based on the above conditions, we figured our capital
Not quite:> gain was really a loss.. > $187,000 .. Sale Amount > -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission > -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit > -$ 4,500 .. "Improvements" (i.e. A/C & carpet) > ------------ > $166,150 .. Adjusted Sale Amount > $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price > ------------ > -$ 2,350 .. Capital Loss $187,000 .. Sale Amount -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit --------- $170,650 .. Net Sale Price $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price +$ 4,500 .. Improvements -------- $173,000 .. Total Basis The final result is still a capital loss of $2,350. - quote - > Will we receive any official TAX documents concerning the
Probably not.> sale of our house? - quote - > Are the adjustments (deductions) above legal and appropriate?
None; the loss on the sale of your house is a personal loss> What TAX form will we need to include in our return? and not deductible. Seth << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#-1
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| In 2004, my wife and I sold our home, and purchased another one (upgraded) across town. We were wondering how to calculate the capital gain from our sale. Here's the breakdown... * We purchased our old house in 2000 for $168,500 (this was our 1st owned home.) * Before we moved in, we replaced the furnace and added A/C ... $1,500 * Also, we installed carpet ... $3,000 * We sold our old house in 2004 for $187,000 * We gave the buyers a $7,000 "credit", meaning it wasn't taken off the sale price, but was given to them after the sale of the property by us. * We had to pay %5 commission to a real estate agent .. $9,350 So, based on the above conditions, we figured our capital gain was really a loss.. $187,000 .. Sale Amount -$ 9,350 .. Real Estate Agent commission -$ 7,000 .. Buyer's credit -$ 4,500 .. "Improvements" (i.e. A/C & carpet) ------------ $166,150 .. Adjusted Sale Amount $168,500 .. Original Purchase Price ------------ -$ 2,350 .. Capital Loss As of yet, we haven't received any TAX documents concerning the sale of our house. The only TAX documents we've received related to the house, are Mortgage Interests Statements. Questions: Will we receive any official TAX documents concerning the sale of our house? Are the adjustments (deductions) above legal and appropriate? What TAX form will we need to include in our return? Thanks in advance to any and all advice, Jason << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| calculating, gain, home, profit, sell |
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