If you are considering selling your Salt Lake City, Sandy and Holladay, Utah home, you are probably wondering what other homes in the area are selling for. There might be one home in particular that you'd like to know the sale price on, or you might be interested in all the homes that have sold recently in your Salt Lake City, Sandy and Holladay neighborhood. We can help! We can tell you exactly what any home sold for in your area. We will furnish you with a list of homes that have recently sold on your street or in your neighborhood. We can also tell you about homes similar to yours that are currently for sale. This service is entirely free, without obligation. As top Salt Lake City, Sandy and Holladay real estate agents, this is part of the service that we provide to home sellers on a daily basis.  Find out what a home or property sold for, by email, for free! It's our job to help you determine real estate values in Salt Lake City, Sandy and Holladay! There's no obligation, and we promise to get back to you quickly... 
Tax Considerations >Tax Implications of Selling Your House
Most of my clients profit from selling their homes, and they often have questions about capital gains tax.
When you sell your primary residence, you are not taxed on your profit if (1) you have lived in the home for two out of the last five years and (2) your gain does not exceed $250,000 as a single taxpayer or $500,000 as a married couple filing jointly. Gains above these limits are taxed at the current rate of 15% for higher income taxpayers and 5% for lower income taxpayers. In 2008 the 15% rate will continue for higher income taxpayers; while the 5% lower income rate will drop to 0% for the 2008 tax year only. On January 1, 2009, the long-term capital gains tax rates will once again be 15% and 5% through 2010.
Homeowners can use this tax-free provision every two years. As set forth in the American Job Creation Act of 2004, properties converted from a 1031 exchange property into a primary residence must be held and used as a primary residence for at least five years to qualify for the tax exemption.
Consult your tax accountant for more detailed information regarding your particular circumstance.
|

NUMBER1EXPERT®
© Best Image Marketing and/or its clients.
All rights reserved. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
|