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In your case, you can use up to $85,000 of Residential Clean Energy credit. That is the entire projected credit.
The Residential Clean Energy Credit is a non-refundable tax credit and can only reduce your tax liability to zero. Any left-overs can be carried forward.
So the amount of credit is compared to your tax liability (based on your taxable income). Your tax liability doesn't depend on any withholding tax you may have paid on your wages. So when your tax liability is reduced to zero, any tax withheld will be refunded to you.
Thank you so much for replying! So, let me make sure I understand. If my husband and I make $425,000 our federal tax liability is roughly $85,000. We end up owing around $5000 each year so we have paid $80,000 throughout the year.
What would we get if we claim a Residential Clean Energy Credit and the cost of the install was $125,000, this would make the credit of 30% equal to $37,500?
In your case, you can use up to $85,000 of Residential Clean Energy credit. That is the entire projected credit.
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