Under US tax law, your lifetime federal gift tax exemption would be depleted by the amount of the gift in excess of the annual limit to one person. If the annual limit is, say, $12,000, and you give the equity to an individual, you would lose 110,000 from your $1.2 million-dollar gift tax exemption (or whatever it is when you die and your estate is distributed to non-charitable beneficiaries), not including gifts to a surviving spouse (which are estate tax-free).
You could reduce the loss of exemption by giving the equity to more than one person, or spreading it over multiple years.
No, you cannot legally get a gift of equity from a non family member. A gift of equity always has tax consequences, such as capital gains.
Tax you pay with regards to the equity you own
The equity in your home is not a tax deduction. The interest paid to banks for a home equity line of credit or loan may be tax deductible.
The tax is fairly assessed.
The tax is fairly assessed.
The tax percentage for the gift tax is generally 45 percent.
the tax is fairly assessed
The best place to find information on tax equity would be on the IRS website. By finding your information on tax equity on the IRS website you can be certain the information you find is honest and legitimate.
90000 dollars is the gift tax of a gift of 200000 dollars.
gift = no sales tax
they are equal
no....