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Message
Taxes on a small property sale
Posted on 5/24/22 at 9:03 pm
Posted on 5/24/22 at 9:03 pm
What can expect to pay if I sell a small lot and house if I get $150,000 for it?
Posted on 5/24/22 at 9:13 pm to JBM210
Depends on your basis, if you took any depreciation and your other income.
Posted on 5/24/22 at 9:52 pm to JBM210
I have the same question.
Say the land was inherited.
Have paid property taxes on it for about 10 years, then sold for $150000.
Say the land was inherited.
Have paid property taxes on it for about 10 years, then sold for $150000.
Posted on 5/24/22 at 10:24 pm to SaDaTayMoses
Go to your local CPA.
Posted on 5/24/22 at 10:38 pm to SaDaTayMoses
If the land was inherited you get a stepped up tax basis for what the land was valued at at the time of the death.
Posted on 5/25/22 at 7:44 am to JBM210
Try to get free legal advice, in advance of the closing, from the Title company attorney that will be handling everything. They have probably seen your scenario a hundred times and know the best route to take saving you a couple grand on a retained tax atty.
Posted on 5/25/22 at 10:31 am to Tomatocantender
quote:
if you took any depreciation and your other income.
So how exactly did you take depreciation on land ??
Posted on 5/25/22 at 10:33 am to JBM210
Personal residence or other?
Posted on 5/25/22 at 10:39 am to JBM210
quote:
What can expect to pay if I sell a small lot and house if I get $150,000 for it
Depends on what you paid for it and any improvements that were made.
You are taxed on the gain, meaning the sale price minus what you paid (or value at date of inheritance). If you made any improvements to the property, such as a new roof, added a pool, renovated a bathroom, etc., you can also add that to the amount you paid to further reduce your gain.
Posted on 5/25/22 at 10:43 am to SaDaTayMoses
quote:
Say the land was inherited.
You get a step up in basis at the date of inheritance (date of death of the previous owner). If it's just land, I'm sure any local appraiser can get you a value for that date.
quote:
Have paid property taxes on it for about 10 years, then sold for $150000.
You cannot claim property taxes as a reduction of the gain.
Example:
Sale Price = $150,000
Value at Inheritance =$125,000
Property Taxes (10 years) = $10,000
Your taxable gain would be the sale price ($150K) less the value at inheritance ($125), resulting in a taxable gain of $25K
Posted on 5/27/22 at 8:40 pm to iAmBatman
Ok. I’m back with more details to help get me an answer. Bought this house in August of 2000. Paid $58,050 cash for it. Lived in it for about 7 years. My elderly father lived in it until he passed. Started renting it in 2010, so have been renting it for 12 years. I remember my CPA then taking depreciation on it for a few years I believe. I don’t keep tax records older than 5 years so I can’t speak on that definitely. Asking some seasoned realtors, I should be able to get my asking price of $158k. Or close. So with this additional info. What can expect to pay in taxes?
Posted on 5/27/22 at 8:49 pm to JBM210
The depreciation you took will be recaptured as ordinary income with the remaining gain being taxed as a capital gain.
Posted on 5/29/22 at 9:19 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
So I’m still hoping to get a number?
Posted on 5/29/22 at 9:27 pm to JBM210
If you don't have any repairs or additions to increase your basis you have a $100k gain.
However much depreciation you took will be ordinary income and the rest will be capital gains.
That's the best anyone is going to be able to tell you with the information you gave.
However much depreciation you took will be ordinary income and the rest will be capital gains.
That's the best anyone is going to be able to tell you with the information you gave.
Posted on 5/30/22 at 8:15 am to JBM210
Take your basis provided of 58k, divide by 27.5, multiply that figure by 12 yrs, take that total and multiply by your income tax rate, add this to your 18% capital gain figure that you get when you take your sales price and subtract your basis provided of 58k.
Then, throw this away, call a CPA, and give them your info and they can guess just the same.
Then, throw this away, call a CPA, and give them your info and they can guess just the same.
Posted on 5/30/22 at 5:02 pm to JBM210
If you've been renting it since 2010, you will owe depreciation recapture since then. You have no capital gains exemption. You absolutely need to go back to your cpa and make sure your shite in order BEFORE you sell.

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