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Investors & landlords
Low income individuals do escape from paying capital gains tax but she will not be a low-income person in the year she sells this property.
Also note that this property does not qualify as her personal residence because she has not lived in it for 2 out of the past 5 years. However, if she were to move back into it for 2 years she would get a $250,000 exemption. But she would still have to pay tax at a 25 percent rate (plus the state income tax) on the depreciation she has taken while the property was rented out.
Yes, she definitely has a problem if she sells the property. I she keeps it her heirs would inherit it at a stepped-up cost basis and would avoid paying any federal and state taxes.
Also note that this property does not qualify as her personal residence because she has not lived in it for 2 out of the past 5 years. However, if she were to move back into it for 2 years she would get a $250,000 exemption. But she would still have to pay tax at a 25 percent rate (plus the state income tax) on the depreciation she has taken while the property was rented out.
Yes, she definitely has a problem if she sells the property. I she keeps it her heirs would inherit it at a stepped-up cost basis and would avoid paying any federal and state taxes.
‎June 4, 2019
7:29 PM