Frank Beamer and his wife Louisa have owned and lived in their personal residence for 10 years. They purchased the home for $300,000. They sell the home for $900,000. How much of the gain is taxable? If a portion of the sale is taxable, calculate the tax liability
Solution to the above accounting question:
As we know,
Purchase value= $300,000
Sale value= $900,000
Capital gain= sale value - purchase value =$600,000
When both of them files the return jointly
Taxable Gain= $600,000 - $500,000 (exemption value) =$100,000
Tax liability= $100,000*15% =$15,000
When return is filed singly
Taxable gain= $600,000-$250,000=$350,000
Tax liability=$350,000*15%=$52,500
Frank Beamer and his wife Louisa have owned and lived in their personal residence for 10...
Matt and Opal were married in April of 2018. Matt has lived in his personal residence for fifteen years and Opal moved into the house after the marriage. Matt died in October 2018. Opal sold the house at a $300,000 gain in December, 2018. How much of the gain can Opal exclude?
Question 212.56 pts On January 8, 2018, Sam, age 62, sold for $410,000 his personal residence which had an adjusted basis of $150,000. Sam purchased the home in 2013 and used it as his personal principal residence for the last three years. On May 1, 2018, he purchased a new residence for $520,000. For 2018, Sam should recognize a gain on the sale of his residence of: $10,000 $250,000 $260,000 $0 Flag this Question Question 222.56 pts Jody purchased a...
In January 2017 Alessandro, a single person, sold the principle residence in which he had lived for 6 years for $695,000. Back in 2011 Alessandro had purchased the home for $140,000 and made $45,000 of capital improvements on the home during his time of ownership. How much gain does he recognize from the sale?
1. Which of the following could qualify as a residence, for personal residence exclusion from gain? 1. A condominium. 2. An RV. 3. A boat. 4. Vacant land adjacent to personal residence regularly used by the taxpayer. a. 4 only. b. 1 and 4. c. 1, 2, and 3. d. 1,2,3, and 4. 2. Philip wants to sell his rental beach home and purchase rental property in the mountains. H friend, Randy, tells him he can do a nonsimultaneous tax-free...
Exercise 13-43 (Algorithmic) (LO. 8) On August 31, 2017, Harvey and Margaret, who file a joint return and live in Charleston, South Carolina, sell their personal residence, which they have owned and lived in for 10 years. The realized gain of $316,600 was excluded under § 121. They purchased another personal residence in Charleston for $506,560 on September 1, 2017. However, in 2018, Harvey's employer transfers him to Houston, Texas. They sell their Charleston home on February 28, 2018, and...
If a taxpayer excludes the gain on the sale of his personal residence and, within two years, sells a second residence, he or she can exclude (up to $250,000 for a single taxpayer): A) The entire gain on the second sale if the sale is due to health, employment reasons or unforeseen circumstances. B) The entire gain for any reason. C) A ratio of the days owned divided by 730 days and only if the sale is due to health,...
Exercise 13-43 (Algorithmic) (LO. 8) On August 31, 2018, Harvey and Ling, who file a joint return and live in Charleston, South Carolina, sell their personal residence, which they have owned and lived in for 10 years. The realized gain of $367,000 was excluded under $ 121. They purchased another personal residence in Charleston for $587,200 on September 1, 2018. However, in 2019, Harvey's employer transfers him to Houston, Texas. The couple sells the Charleston home on February 28, 2019,...
Which of the following is/are requirements for a married couple to exclude $500,000 of gain from the sale of their residence? Only one spouse must meet the ownership requirement of two out of five years preceding the sale. Both spouses must have used the home as their principal residence in two out of five of the previous years prior to the sale date. Both spouses must have been legally married for two out of the five years immediately preceding the...
Applicable Tax Year: 2019 John Q. Public (age 49) and his wife Karen (age 46) file a joint return. They have three children: Elizabeth (age 24) who is a full time law student at State Law School, Charles (age 21), who is a full time student at State College, and William (age 19). Charles earned $5,000 and Elizabeth earned $7,000 from summer jobs. John and Karen provide over half the suppor for all three children. Karen's mom (age 75), who is blind, resides in...
Applicable Tax Year: 2019 John Q. Public (age 49) and his wife Karen (age 46) file a joint return. They have three children: Elizabeth (age 24) who is a full time law student at State Law School, Charles (age 21), who is a full time student at State College, and William (age 19). Charles earned $5,000 and Elizabeth earned $7,000 from summer jobs. John and Karen provide over half the suppor for all three children. Karen's mom (age 75), who is blind, resides in...