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Maybe. According to IRS FAQ on the topic, discharged debt is normally included in gross income, however one of the exceptions is "Principal Residence Indebtedness."
The mortgage company should send you a 1099-C. With that 1099-C and if you meet the requirement for "Principal Residence Indebtedness" you will file a form 982 with your return reducing the basis of your property by the amount on the 1099-C.
For more information see IRS Publication 525 the paragraph titled "Mortgage relief upon sale..." and review the hyperlink "Excluded Debt" found there as well.
The bank will send you a 1099-C. See comments above.
Maybe. According to IRS FAQ on the topic, discharged debt is normally included in gross income, however one of the exceptions is "Principal Residence Indebtedness."
The mortgage company should send you a 1099-C. With that 1099-C and if you meet the requirement for "Principal Residence Indebtedness" you will file a form 982 with your return reducing the basis of your property by the amount on the 1099-C.
For more information see IRS Publication 525 the paragraph titled "Mortgage relief upon sale..." and review the hyperlink "Excluded Debt" found there as well.
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