Archive for the ‘United States’ Category
Wednesday, April 27th, 2011
RSamsung asked:
My wife and I just bought a house…My name is also on my parents title and mortgage loan, but I didn’t make any payments to their mortgage…I used to claim it in the past few years until 2007, but this year I have my own house…Can I still claim their mortgage along with my mortgage on my tax return ?
Tags: Mortgage Loan, Mortgage Tax, Tax Return
Posted in United States | 3 Comments »
Saturday, December 18th, 2010
Doc Biz asked:
I have a rental unit on my property that is included with my mortgage. Can I claim that percentage of the mortgage as a deduction (based on square footage) or just the mortgage interest? (FYI: Yes I do have a tax professional but she is unavailable for a few days and I would just like to know for planning purposes). Thanks!!!
Tags: Few Days, Landlords, Square Footage
Posted in United States | 2 Comments »
Monday, October 25th, 2010
EveandK B asked:
I’m renting my house, which I pay the mortgage for. So I’m not sure how to deduct mortgage interest now. Any software I use there is a section for deducting your mortgage interest. But since I’m renting now I’m not sure if I should look at the mortgage interest as a job expense? Also since I’m renting now can I deduct the principal as well since I’m paying all that to keep my rental property?
Tags: How To Deduct Mortgage Interest, Property Taxes, Renting
Posted in United States | 3 Comments »
Tuesday, July 13th, 2010
Tuan asked: mortgage tax is the same as property tax but mortgage tax is pay to the bank because you borrow the mortgage loan?
Thank you.
Tags: Mortgage Loan, Mortgage Tax, Property Tax
Posted in United States | 5 Comments »
Friday, July 2nd, 2010
lyricsborn808 asked:
I was legally separated in July, 2009 and my wife got the house. We made mortgage payments together up to our separation date (6 months). She made the mortgage payments for the remainder of the year. Can I claim half of the mortgage interest on my taxes?
I’m filing single.
Tags: House Payments, Mortgage Payments, Remainder
Posted in United States | 4 Comments »
Wednesday, March 31st, 2010
KL asked: Is this the correct formula for the tax deduction:
Tax rate of 38.5% times all the mortgage interest I paid in the past year?
Also, If I owe $100 in taxes but my deduction is $125 (based on formula above) does that mean the govt. will send me a check for $25?
Tags: Mortgage Interest Payments, Mortgage Payments, Tax Deduction
Posted in United States | 6 Comments »
Wednesday, February 24th, 2010
eva asked:
My Mortgage Insurance was financed with the home and does not appear on 1098, can I still deduct it? and if I can how?
The amount is over 2K and it is listed on my Settelment Statement. Mortgage is though Bank of America. I was planning to call IRS and my bank but they are closed on the weekends.
Tags: Insurance, Irs, Mortgage Insurance
Posted in United States | 4 Comments »
Wednesday, February 17th, 2010
Thesmo asked:
I own a home in common with another person. We’re not married. We’re both named on the mortgage and we pay the mortgage out of a joint checking account, to which we both contribute and use for other various purposes. Can we split the mortgage interest deduction between us however we wish as long as we total up on our two returns to the total amount we jointly paid to the bank? Or must we use some kind of formula? How will the bank report this interest paid to the IRS?
Tags: Home Mortgage Interest, Irs, Mortgage Interest Deduction
Posted in United States | 3 Comments »
Sunday, January 3rd, 2010
ibkid i asked:
For tax return, how many home can I be deducting mortgage interest for? Is it just 1st and 2nd home only? or can I also deduct mort. interest for my 3-4th home?
Tags: Deducting Mortgage Interest, Mortgage Tax, Tax Return
Posted in United States | 6 Comments »
Sunday, November 22nd, 2009
Ashutosh G asked:
I am planning to buy a house in the state of washington in year 2010. Since I don’t have mortgage, I take the standard deduction now and I am wondering if I can keep doing it next year and still deduct my mortgage interest payments.
Tags: Buy A House, Buy House, Mortgage Interest Payments
Posted in United States | 8 Comments »