Check the laws in your state regarding "flipping." WA state has no flipping laws, but Oregon does. So it all depends on where you live.
Yes this is possible.
If the house is your main residence, NO. If however it is a second home or another property you own (say to let out), YES.
Yes it is always possible that may be required to pay some capital gains tax on the sale of your first house.
If the house was your main home for any two of the five years before you sold it and you owned the house for any two of the five years before you sold it, the first $250,000 of capital gains is excluded from income. If you file a joint return and the house was also your spouse's main home for two of the five previous years, the exclusion goes up to $500,000. You can use the exclusion once every two years. Any capital gains above the exclusion amount are taxable.
A seller who sells a house in which he has lived in for two of the last five years will have to pay about $5000 in form of capital gains.
Yes this is possible.
If the house was your main home for any two of the five years before you sold it and you owned the house for any two of the five years before you sold it, the first $250,000 of capital gains is excluded from income. If you file a joint return and the house was also your spouse's main home for two of the five previous years, the exclusion goes up to $500,000. You can use the exclusion once every two years. Any capital gains above the exclusion amount are taxable.
If the house is your main residence, NO. If however it is a second home or another property you own (say to let out), YES.
Yes it is always possible that may be required to pay some capital gains tax on the sale of your first house.
Revenue is income from labor, services, etc. Usually it is taxed at the highest rate. Capital gains is income from buying a stock or a house at one price and selling it at a profit. Usually it is taxed at a lower rate due to the fact that some of the capital gain is due to the government printing money or expanding the money supply. In other words, you by a house and sell a house for more, but you really just have enough money to buy another house, that is more money but not more purchasing power. Where it gets tricky is in hedge funds where the manager is paid a management fee out of capital gains. It has similarities to revenue, but is taxed at the lower capital gains rate.
If the house was your main home for any two of the five years before you sold it and you owned the house for any two of the five years before you sold it, the first $250,000 of capital gains is excluded from income. If you file a joint return and the house was also your spouse's main home for two of the five previous years, the exclusion goes up to $500,000. You can use the exclusion once every two years. Any capital gains above the exclusion amount are taxable.
Yes this could be possible.
A seller who sells a house in which he has lived in for two of the last five years will have to pay about $5000 in form of capital gains.
Presuming your personal residence (investment is a different matter) - Yes...there are many, many exemptions. In fact, probably more common than not.
It makes absolutely no difference if you wait a year or if you never buy another house again in your whole life. If the house was your principle residence for two of the five years immediately before you sold it and you owned the house for two of the five years before you sold it, the first $250,000 of capital gains is excluded from income (you pay no tax on it). If yo file a joint return and your spouse also lived in the house for two of the preceding five years, then the first $500,000 of capital gains is excluded. A reduced exclusion may be available if you had to move early because of reasons beyond your control. You pay tax on any capital gains above that. You may use the exclusion only once every two years. You may not claim a capital loss on a house you used for personal purposes (you lived in it rather than renting it out or using it for a business or investment).
Do you have to pay taxes on deceased mother's house when it sells
There is no specific time requirement to keep a house before selling it. However, short-term capital gains taxes may apply if you sell shortly after acquiring the property. Tax laws vary, so consult with a professional in your area. Ultimately, the decision to sell depends on personal circumstances and market conditions.