You do in Canada and I would guess in most US states, though apparently some states make allowances if it's a used home.
yes
Yes, you do, but they are usually quite small.
their taxes are going to be the same as a residential home because they have recently shed their tax free status. many mobile home owners now pay taxes that have never paid it in the past.
In Canada you do. -If you are in US,consult your local realtors for this answer.
Unless you pay the mobile home in one shot, you may be assessed sales and other miscellaneous taxes. Most times, however, the only taxes that are assesses are lot or property fees.
If you mean do you have to pay taxes on the proceeds from the sale of a house which had a HELOC on it, the HELOC would be have to be paid off upon sale of the subject property. You wouldn't have to pay taxes on it since it is an expense, not income.
from what i believe (depending on the county/state) you wouldn't be paying the taxes on the mobile home, but rather the land it is sitting on. This is usually referred to as a tax lien. But most states have a set amount of time that you have to pay the back taxes on before you can obtain the property/mobile home (there is a legal process to obtain it too) Some states vary from 5-7 yrs
In Louisiana, under Act 500 of the Louisiana 2009 Regular Legislative Session, mobile home owners who reside in the home will pay tax on 46 % of the retail price. If the owner does NOT reside in the home ,they will pay tax based on the total cost of the home. This sales tax does not apply to any subsequent sale of the home.
not if you are renting free from the home owner the home owner has to pay taxes
You will find a lot of information about taxes regarding the sale of your home on the IRS website. They will be able to guide you in what forms you need to fill out before you sell your home to make sure that you do not get in any trouble with the them.
Much of whether there is tax liability of a short sale depends on whether the home was a primary residence or not. In most circumstances you will not pay taxes on a short sale if it was your primary residence. This is because of a law that went into effect called the Mortgage Debt Relief Act. If the property was an investment and not a primary residence you may have to pay taxes.
No only on parts.