Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take $250000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets $250000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take $250000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets $250000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> Comments on: What specifically are the tax benefits/liabilities of selling real estate either before or after retirement? http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678 Tue, 26 Jul 2011 14:03:18 -0500 hourly 1 By: v b http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1089 v b Mon, 08 Feb 2010 18:46:33 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1089 <a href=""><a href="http://www.chicagos-real-estates.com/">Chicago Il Real Estate</a></a> It all depends on the "rest" of your income. For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn't change it any. Chicago Il Real Estate

It all depends on the “rest” of your income.

For some individuals, a huge spike in income one year makes more of their SS Benefits taxable. For other people, their income was already being included at the max, so this didn’t change it any.

]]> By: r_kav http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1088 r_kav Mon, 08 Feb 2010 11:57:05 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1088 <a href=""><a href="http://www.tempe-real-estate.com/">Tempe Arizona Homes</a></a> Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax. Tempe Arizona Homes

Long term capital gains are taxed at 15%, or 0% (this year), or a combination of the two, depending upon your tax bracket. If your income will be lower after retirement, and that puts you in a lower bracket, that will lower your cap gains tax.

]]> By: ssmesq http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1087 ssmesq Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:47:15 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1087 <a href=""><a href="http://www.shorehomesnj.com/brigantine.htm">Brigantine Homes</a></a> Really can't think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket. Brigantine Homes

Really can’t think of one either way. When you sell your home, if you have lived in it for more than 2 years, you can take 0000 of gain without paying capital gains taxes. If you are married, each of you gets 0000. So what remains is taxed at the 15% capital gains rate, not your basic tax bracket.

]]> By: wartz http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1086 wartz Fri, 05 Feb 2010 02:31:20 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1086 <a href=""><a href="http://www.mybrigantine.com/">Brigantine Nj Homes</a></a> Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then. Brigantine Nj Homes

Presumably your income after retirement will be lower making if more beneficial to sell then.

]]> By: ed http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678/comment-page-1#comment-1085 ed Tue, 02 Feb 2010 03:09:41 +0000 http://www.rye-real-estate.com/real-estate/rye/678#comment-1085 <a href=""><a href="http://www.torrance-realty.com/">Torrance Homes</a></a> None, unless you realize a "huge Capital Gain". Any taxable gains is added to your current year income. This would be less after retirement. Torrance Homes

None, unless you realize a “huge Capital Gain”.

Any taxable gains is added to your current year income.
This would be less after retirement.

]]>