When you are renting it out as a business.
direct income
Yes.
10-15K/mo
Geoffrey S. F. Piper has written: 'Residence and domicile for United Kingdom tax purposes' -- subject(s): Domicile in taxation, Income tax, Law and legislation
Yes, your credit line is based on your monthly income your current debt and length of residence at your current address.
Assuming that it is the principal residence for BOTH you AND your brother, and that you both lived in the house for the same period of time...the same rules would apply to both of you. In order for gain to be excludible from income for Federal income tax purposes, it must have been your principal residence for at least 2 of the last 5 years. If it was your pirncipal residence for less than 2 years, none of the gain is excluded from tax. If it was your principal residence for more than 5 years, up to $250,000 (or $500,000, if you're married) is excludable from Federal income tax. If the house was your principal residence for between 2 and 5 years, the amount of gain excluded is pro-rated. Of course this assumes that you have gain. You likely know the answer to this already, but make sure that you know what your actual basis in the house is. Take into account improvements.
His State of residence and any State he made income in
No, only that money which you earn or interest from investments count as income and it is only income that is taxed, not money that you borrow.
Yes, as it replaces earnings.
primary colors primary election primary source of income primary residence or primary place of residence primary function primary caregiver
Death benefits are not taxable for income tax purposes.
Harold William Jasper has written: 'Averaging of income for federal personal income tax purposes' -- subject(s): Income tax, Income averaging