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After you file
I don't know your exact situation, so I can't definitively answer that one. This is from Publication 936, Home Mortgage Interest Deduction:
Secured Debt
You can deduct your home mortgage interest only if your mortgage is a secured debt. A secured debt is one in which you sign an instrument (such as a mortgage, deed of trust, or land contract) that:
Makes your ownership in a qualified home security for payment of the debt,
Provides, in case of default, that your home could satisfy the debt, and
Is recorded or is otherwise perfected under any state or local law that applies.
In other words, your mortgage is a secured debt if you put your home up as collateral to protect the interests of the lender. If you can't pay the debt, your home can then serve as payment to the lender to satisfy (pay) the debt.
Secured Debt
You can deduct your home mortgage interest only if your mortgage is a secured debt. A secured debt is one in which you sign an instrument (such as a mortgage, deed of trust, or land contract) that:
Makes your ownership in a qualified home security for payment of the debt,
Provides, in case of default, that your home could satisfy the debt, and
Is recorded or is otherwise perfected under any state or local law that applies.
In other words, your mortgage is a secured debt if you put your home up as collateral to protect the interests of the lender. If you can't pay the debt, your home can then serve as payment to the lender to satisfy (pay) the debt.
‎June 3, 2019
1:47 PM