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Not the entire proceeds, just the capital gain.
Your net proceeds, the net cash you received after all closing costs have been paid .. in other words, your total profit from the sale is taxable income unless you re-invest it within certain time limits in another real estate venture.
Yes, both at the Federal and State levels. Your business activity made you taxable on this, and possibly other income, too NYS whether you reside there or not.
That depends on the laws of the county in which you and or your sibling reside. In some countries there is an inheritance tax that may have to be paid.
It depends on the laws of the time. For many years, the difference between what you paid for the house and its improvements and what you sold it for was taxed. IRS Publication 253 has the information that you need to determine if your sale qualifies for income exclusion.
Not the entire proceeds, just the capital gain.
Only if you made a profit; i.e., you received more than you paid for it. Then you would pay tax on the gain.
Depending on whether the "sale" gave you a deductable loss, or a taxable gain you might or might not be liable to income tax.
No profit or loss from sale of fixed asset goes into income statement while the cash proceeds goes to cash book.
Legally he has to pay income tax on the net profit from the sale. It is income and therefore is taxable.
No proceeds from sale of building is part of cash flow statement while profit or loss on sales of building is part of net income in accrual base accounting while cash base accounting it is part of net income or loss.
The taxable amount of any gain on the sale of your house business property or second home (not your main home or primary residence) could cause some of your SSB to become taxable income on your 1040 income tax return. This type of income capital gain would not be included in the earnings test for the reduction of your SSB during the year before you reach your NRA.
It really doesn't matter so much what you do with the proceeds from a sale of a home to make sure it isn't taxable. Of course, you can always purchase another home if you don't already have another home as your residence. Purchasing another home if the one sold was rental property will not help, as you will still pay taxes on any gain from the sale. If it is your residence that you sold and had a gain from, you have an exclusion of gain of principal residence that you can use. If you are married and file a joint return, you can exclude up to $500,000 of sales gain of your residence. Individuals who file single can exclude up to $250,000 of gain. There are a few requirements that you must meet and it must be reported on your tax return but the exclusion, if used will eliminate income tax on the gain.
no
Depends on the city's tax code.
Your net proceeds, the net cash you received after all closing costs have been paid .. in other words, your total profit from the sale is taxable income unless you re-invest it within certain time limits in another real estate venture.
The mortgage must be paid off at the closing from the proceeds of the sale.