Probably not. As long as the payment your addressing is for a loss of something tangible, say to restore damage to the roof, the payment isn't taxable UNLESS you took the casualty loss on your tax return for that item. (You can't take the loss and exclude the income - one or the other. Makes sense because if your getting paid for the loss, well then you didn't really have one).
Yes. You claim income that you receive in addition to expenses like repairs, insurance, property taxes, depreciation, etc. This is the case with me assuming that you are the owner of property that you rent to others and not rental property where you are the tenant.
Yes
If you are the one renting the property you can not deduct this from your taxes. If you are the landlord you can receive a deduction on your taxes for owning the property.
income taxes ? no insurance payments are exempt
Normally the taxes and insurance are included in the payment.
Yes. You claim income that you receive in addition to expenses like repairs, insurance, property taxes, depreciation, etc. This is the case with me assuming that you are the owner of property that you rent to others and not rental property where you are the tenant.
If you upgrade your rental property at all you can claim that on your taxes. You can treat the rental just like you would your home, so all of the deductions that you qualify for on your own home, you may qualify for on the rental.
Yes
In the USA you do not pay taxes on the Proceeds from an Insurance Claim.
No.
If you are the one renting the property you can not deduct this from your taxes. If you are the landlord you can receive a deduction on your taxes for owning the property.
If your name is on the deed, it is your house. A judge's decision should go in your favour if you have paid the insurance and taxes because she has no real claim to owning the property.
No.
income taxes ? no insurance payments are exempt
No.
Normally the taxes and insurance are included in the payment.
Which of these provides the funds needed for expenses such as property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance, etc.?