Winter Woman
Well-Known Member
I'd venture to say that it will make buying a home 3.9% more expensive beginning next year. I think that is the correct percentage, if not it's close.
Yep, it's in Obamacare. Starts Jan 1, 2013Nationwide? cn
Yep, it's in Obamacare. Starts Jan 1, 2013
Heh. Nobody in Congress read it either. Just rubber stamped it.They're linking it to property tax? Dang but i am some kind of uninformed. cn
Not when you add in unearned income from the house.This tax applies only to couples with adjusted gross income of $250,000 (or individuals with AGI of $200,000). About 95 percent of households make less than that, and will be exempt from the law no matter what.
removed.
Only in a seller's market (where demand outpaces growth) which is pretty much only military towns.Well, the tax is 3.8% on unearned income which home sales are considered. They'll say that it is for high-earners only, but when you put 2 wage earners (typical now days), plus the house it will push many into being high-earners even if for just 1 year.
It is a tax on the seller, but the buyer will have to cover it or the seller won't sell.
Nope, sold mine in 2 days for $15k more than listed. Location, location , location.Only in a seller's market (where demand outpaces growth) which is pretty much only military towns.
My bf brother is an accountant and told me I have the stocks, mutual funds, licensing, royalties thing wrong. That is taxed under capital gains today at short term 35% and long term is 15% in the year 2013 it's 39.6% short-term and 20% long-term.Not when you add in unearned income from the house.
Edit: No exceptions on unearned income. That is black and white. Stocks, mutual funds, licensing, royalties, selling of assets, it's all unearned income.
For a split second there i heard dueling banjos. cnMy bf brother is an accountant and told me I have the stocks, mutual funds, licensing, royalties thing wrong. That is taxed under capital gains today at short term 35% and long term is 15% in the year 2013 it's 39.6% short-term and 20% long-term.
I tried to understand the real estate thing about how the tax unearned income works. But, a j got my attention.
And permanently raise taxes.The unearned income thing has potential to generate a lot of revenue, but I doubt it will cause a drop in home sales. I would be more concerned with the incentive that people will have to insure their families and leave employers with a $3k tax. That will probably cause some wage decline. The bill will certainly decrease the deficit.
No I think you're right, this does raise taxes, that is precisely how it will decrease the deficit.And permanently raise taxes.
Edit: I think it's too earlier to tell what ramifications will be.