No. The insurance premium paid on a personal residence is not deductible. However, if you have a home office for your business, you can include it for that purpose.
You can deduct any interest or real estate taxes on your
Settlement Statement that are not
already included on your Form 1098. Only
pro-rated amounts can be deducted, not prepaid amounts held for escrow.
Also, you can deduct qualified
points paid on a mortgage, but they have to be spread out over the term of the loan. The software will prompt you to select
that. (Points can also be called loan origination fees, maximum
loan charges, discount points, or loan discount.)
Those costs go in the same area as your regular mortgage interest. When you enter the new mortgage interest, the software will ask you questions about the new loan and you will be able to select that it was a refinance.
-
Federal Taxes tab (Personal in the Home and Business Version)
- Deductions and Credits
- Your Home
-
Mortgage Interest and Refinancing (select Add a Lender if you have already entered one)
What kinds of refinancing costs can I deduct?
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