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splitting income between domicile state and second home in anther state

Massachusetts is my domicile. In 2020 I spent 7 months in North Carolina because  of Covid. How do I allocate Social Security and investment income? I'm retired and have no earned income. Also I rent my house in North Carolina and have net taxable income of $2,038 for 2020. Does it get split or allocated to North Carolina?

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Accepted Solutions
DavidD66
Expert Alumni

splitting income between domicile state and second home in anther state

Since you are a resident of Massachusetts, 100% of your income is taxable by Massachusetts.  Visiting your second home in North Carolina does not make your Social Security benefits you received while there taxable by NC.  100% of your North Carolina sourced income (which would include your rental property) is taxable by North Carolina. and should be reported on your NC non-resident tax return.  Your rental income is also taxable by Massachusetts, but they will give you a credit for taxes paid to other states so that you won't be subject to double taxation. Although if your only NC income is $2,038 then you probably won't owe any NC tax.  Because you have a rental property in NC, you should file a NC non-resident return every year. 

 

When you prepare your state tax returns, you should prepare your non-resident North Carolina return first.

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2 Replies
DavidD66
Expert Alumni

splitting income between domicile state and second home in anther state

Since you are a resident of Massachusetts, 100% of your income is taxable by Massachusetts.  Visiting your second home in North Carolina does not make your Social Security benefits you received while there taxable by NC.  100% of your North Carolina sourced income (which would include your rental property) is taxable by North Carolina. and should be reported on your NC non-resident tax return.  Your rental income is also taxable by Massachusetts, but they will give you a credit for taxes paid to other states so that you won't be subject to double taxation. Although if your only NC income is $2,038 then you probably won't owe any NC tax.  Because you have a rental property in NC, you should file a NC non-resident return every year. 

 

When you prepare your state tax returns, you should prepare your non-resident North Carolina return first.

**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"

splitting income between domicile state and second home in anther state

Thank you for the clear and helpful response.

Audrey

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