Your tax attorney can answer your question directly.
Assessments pay for maintenance, upkeep and protection of real estate assets, and these expenses are not normally tax deductible if this is your primary residence.
If, however, your property is an income property, your tax advisor may have a different answer for you.
Your bankruptcy attorney can help you decide what to include in your filing petition.
Yes. Read your governing documents to determine the steps required by the association -- that they must take -- before foreclosing on your home.
Yes, until the bank is the owner. The fact you're in foreclosure doesn't change the fact utilities need to be paid as well as your staff. It's not only the bank that can put you into foreclosure; even your HOA/condo association can force the sale of your home due to delinquency.
realtors fees
You can claim your loan origination fee and loan discount points as interest. Essentially a loan origination or discount point are used as pre paid interest to the lender to attain a desired rate. Claim you fees as interest deductions added to your interest paid ytd from previous mortgages(on a refinance) or YTD plus origination and discount. The current deduction is relevant to home loans only, within certain qualifying guidelines. Loans secured by things other than your primary residence (like a car, boat, business, stock, etc) generally are not deductible at all. The IRS has a special qualification for when fees and points that are on a home are allowed to be deducted when paid on origination, not as otherwise required - ratably over the course of the loan. Generally, it is best to follow the paperwork you will receive from the lender specifying which fee's and points are considered a prepaid interest and may be deductible. Fees (sometimes reflected as points) like those for appraisals, credit reports, brokerage, etc., generally are not.
Homeowner association fees are NOT deductible on the individual taxpayers 1040 income tax return.
The deductible in a person's health insurance policy is paid by the owner of the policy. This means that the person who purchases the policy is responsible for the deductible fees.
When you live in a condominium, you pay assessments which your board budgets each year to pay operational expenses for the community. These expenses are not typically tax deductible by an owner who occupies a unit. In your state, in your tax situation, best practices dictate that you consult with your tax attorney to identify whether or not assessments are deductible from your tax bill. Optional fees, such as amenities-use fees may be treated differently by your tax adviser in your situation, especially if you pay the fees for the benefit of a tenant and your condominium is an investment and not your home.
In Australia, Private school fees are not tax deductible.
Read your governing documents to determine how the fees should be charged, whether they should be charged to a limited number of owners, or to all owners in the association. Apparently, a citation was required to settle a difference of opinion among owners, or between owners and the board. Yes, this is association business, and yes, the fees should be charged to owners.
You can work with your attorney to refile the lien before it expires. Every state law is different in this regard.
Yes, vehicle registration fees are tax deductible as they are considered a tax on personal property. However if the car was made before 1984, the registration fees may not be deductible.
No, for several reasons...the only reason the Assoc fees are deductible is because they are actually paid as a tax to a tax authority....the penalty is not. Just about anything that is a penalty of any type is NOT deductible. Getting a benefit from paying a penalty (doing a bad thing) is against public policy.
Yes, to the degree your medical expenses are deductible
Registration fees are only deductible when based on the value of the vehicle. KS registration is a set amount bsaed on the weight so they are not deductible. Your Property Taxes (paid at the same time) are deductible.
No
Yes