Not necessarily. In most cases the
personal property components will depreciate
in actual value, so their value at the
time of sale will be close to their depreciation
cost basis. Thus more of the sale gain
will be allocated to real estate rather than
personal property and taxed at the lower
capital gains rate. A 1031 exchange to defer
capital gains taxes is also a viable option for
Absolutely, they can. A lien will be placed on the property which prevents you from being able to sell the property or mortgage it without paying the property taxes. The last resort is that they can have an auction and sell the property on the Courthouse or City Hall steps with the new buyer being subject to pay the taxes owed on the property. If you wait this long you cannot bid on the property yourself.
AnswerThat's something the state law where the property is located determines. Another factor would be the amount of taxes owed compared to the value of the property. For example, most judges would not let the state seize and sell a home that was worth if there is a gross disparity between taxes owed and what the assessed value of the property.
This can be possible when the property taxes are not paid by the owners and the taxing authorities seize the property and sell it at auction to collect the past due property taxes.
Probably not, because the municipality will merely seize the property and sell it for the taxes owed, regardless of whose name is on the deed. Any remaining proceeds go to other taxes, secured lenders, lien-holders, and then the owners of record (if anything is left).
Yes you know that the taxes are due when you sell property.
Actually inheritance (if any) taxes were handled when you received the property. That point in time establishes your basis in owning the property. What you sell it for above that value essentially decides what your taxable gain will be.
If the heirs want to keep the property they must pay off all the delinquent taxes, interest and costs. If not, the town will take possession of the property and sell it to a new owner.If the heirs want to keep the property they must pay off all the delinquent taxes, interest and costs. If not, the town will take possession of the property and sell it to a new owner.If the heirs want to keep the property they must pay off all the delinquent taxes, interest and costs. If not, the town will take possession of the property and sell it to a new owner.If the heirs want to keep the property they must pay off all the delinquent taxes, interest and costs. If not, the town will take possession of the property and sell it to a new owner.
No but it will need to be disclosed and the buyer or seller will need to pay those back taxes before the title can be fully transfered to the buyer.
What will happen is that eventually the government will sell your property at auction to recover the unpaid taxes.
You should arrange to pay off the delinquent taxes as soon as possible. If they are not paid the town will take possession of your property and sell it to a new owner.You should arrange to pay off the delinquent taxes as soon as possible. If they are not paid the town will take possession of your property and sell it to a new owner.You should arrange to pay off the delinquent taxes as soon as possible. If they are not paid the town will take possession of your property and sell it to a new owner.You should arrange to pay off the delinquent taxes as soon as possible. If they are not paid the town will take possession of your property and sell it to a new owner.
If an owner of property does not pay their property taxes then the town has the power to take possession of the property and sell it under state laws.
The town will take possession of the property for delinquent taxes, file a petition in court to acquire title and then the town will sell the property.