Posts Tagged ‘Real Estate’
Misplaced decimal means big property tax bills
By Bankrate Westchester NY accountant Paul Herman of Herman & Company CPA’s is here for all your financial needs. Please contact us if you have questions, and to receive your free personal finance consultation! Remember that tax tip about double checking your math before submitting your return? It applies to tax agencies, too. A misplaced decimal by Jupiter, Florida, tax officials prompted a panic by…
Read MoreTax and Finance Tips for Buying a Home in Westchester County
As a homeowner in Westchester County, Westchester accountant and personal finance expert, Paul Herman knows first hand how to help ease the stress on your home buying experience in Westchester, and of course save money in the process!
Read MoreGetting Married: FAQs
Think about owning property together. This is a way to guarantee that property will pass to the other joint owner at the time of the other’s death due to the right of survivorship.
Read MoreSale of a New Home
If you sold your main home, you may be able to exclude up to $250,000 of gain ($500,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly) from your federal tax return.
Read MoreUsing Reverse Mortgage as a Cash Resource
When an older homeowner has significant equity in his or her residence and needs funds, but lacks the resources to make monthly payments on a conventional mortgage, a reverse mortgage might provide a solution.
Read MoreRefinancing Your Home
Westchester NY tax preparers at Herman & Company CPA’s have all the answers to your personal finance questions! Taxpayers who refinanced their homes may be eligible to deduct some costs associated with their loans. Generally, for taxpayers who itemize, the points paid to obtain a home mortgage may be deductible as mortgage interest. Points paid…
Read MoreSelling Your Home
Tax preparation firm Herman & Company CPA’s in Westchester, NY has all the answers to your personal finance and tax questions! If you sold your main home, you may be able to exclude up to $250,000 of gain ($500,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly) from your federal tax return. This exclusion is allowed each time…
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