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Case-Shiller Index Reports Price Decline for February Standard & Poor’s Case-Shiller Home Price Index for 20 metropolitan areas in the United States reported a 1.1% price decline from January to February 2011. After increasing for nearly two year, the index measured by S&P is now nearly as low as it was in April 2009. Read more …
Fourth in a 5-part series. Page 2 (Part L) of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement lists all of the “closing costs” associated with the real estate transaction. The majority of the costs are driven by the buyer’s lender, but not all of them. The terms of the negotiated real estate contract determine which costs are paid …
Third in a 5-part series. Part K of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement summarizes the seller’s side of the transaction in lines 401 through 603. Line 603 is the total of all of the seller’s debits and credits and shows the amount of money that the seller will pocket at closing. This post is a line-by-line …
Second in a 5-part series. Part J of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement summarizes the buyer’s side of the transaction in lines 101 through 303. Line 303 is the total of all of the buyer’s debits and credits and shows the amount of money that the buyer must bring to closing. This post is a line-by-line …
2010 is the last year in which you can claim a deduction for mortgage insurance premiums. Enter your qualifying mortgage insurance premiums on line 13 of Schedule A; enter the total of your allowable deductions from Schedule A on line 40 of Form 1040. If your adjusted gross income (AGI) is greater than $100,000, you cannot …
In an attempt to get people to buy houses in 2010, the federal government enacted a series of tax credits to give money back to people who bought homes during the first part of 2010. It is truly a giveback: if you qualify for the credit, the government will give you money. For example, if …
In 2008 and 2009, anyone who paid property taxes could claim a deduction on their income taxes. However, beginning for tax year 2010, homeowners must itemize deductions on Schedule A in order to receive a deduction for property taxes. (This was also true before 2008; the rules changed for 2008 and 2009, but the old …
You must itemize deductions on Schedule A in order to receive a deduction for mortgage interest. Interest paid on both your main home and a second home is deductible. This includes interest on first and second mortgages, home equity loans and lines of credit, and refinanced mortgages. Remember that points you pay to your lender are …
Generally speaking, yes! The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) allows you to take deduct state and local property taxes from your taxable income. This reduces the amount of income on which you must pay federal income tax. Prior to 2008, you could take advantage of this deduction only if you used Schedule A to itemize deductions. …