
Learn to figure your gain or loss on a home sale with publication 523 worksheet 2, simulated in Excel, by calculating amount realized, basis, adjustments, and the $500,000 exemption.
Explore the 211 eligibility test for selling your home, detailing the maximum exclusion of gain up to $250,000 or $500,000 for married filing jointly, and ownership and residence requirements.
Examine how like-kind (1031) exchanges affect the main home exclusion, including gain restrictions, basis transfer from prior owners, and gifts, with related IRS publications.
Calculate gain or loss from selling your main home for tax purposes by using amount realized and adjusted basis, with adjustments for depreciation, improvements, and related closing costs.
A downloadable PDA file accompanies the PDF-232 improvements lecture, providing supplementary material for the instructional video in the income tax selling your home course.
Home sale tax consequences including discussion of eligibility of exclusions, calculating the gain or loss on a sale, & entering the data into tax forms.
We will include reference material and PDF files that can be downloaded and used without an internet connection. The course will also include Excel worksheets to help with gain and loss calculations and provide examples
The material will discuss the calculation of gain or loss on the sale of a home. We will give an example of a closing statement and how to pull information from it to calculate the gain or loss on a sale. Excel worksheets and example calculations will be provided. We will use the example problem as a reference point when we move forward in the course, zooming into parts of the calculation when applicable.
We will enter the information for the sale of the home into actual tax forms so we can see the effect on schedule D (Capital Gains and Losses) but also the effect on the rest of the tax return including the Form 1040.
The course will discuss the basis calculation including different scenarios that can complicate the calculation like the home being destroyed, condemned, received in a divorce, received as a gift, or inherited.