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It depends. You will have a capital gain of $30K from the sale. The rate at which that capital gain will be taxed depends on your filing status. If you file jointly, you will owe capital gains tax at 15% of the gain. If you file separately, it is possible that your capital gains rate will be 0% (capital gains rate is 0% for taxable income under $37,650 if you file separately). However, there are other issues with filing separately that might make it better to file jointly regardless. For example, if you file jointly, and one of you itemizes deductions, the other one must itemize as well. The only way to figure out which strategy minimizes your overall tax bill is to create proforma tax returns both ways.
It depends. You will have a capital gain of $30K from the sale. The rate at which that capital gain will be taxed depends on your filing status. If you file jointly, you will owe capital gains tax at 15% of the gain. If you file separately, it is possible that your capital gains rate will be 0% (capital gains rate is 0% for taxable income under $37,650 if you file separately). However, there are other issues with filing separately that might make it better to file jointly regardless. For example, if you file jointly, and one of you itemizes deductions, the other one must itemize as well. The only way to figure out which strategy minimizes your overall tax bill is to create proforma tax returns both ways.
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