Who should take the take mortgage interest deduction?
- Asked By: MoneyTactics
- Category: Uncategorized
My significant other just bought a condo together this year . She makes double my salary but I own another condo that I rent out (barely covers my mortgage). We are trying to decide who will benefit from taking the mortgage interest deduction and how we will get the most money back from our taxes?
Incoming search terms:
scottakrohn
Posted 3 months ago
I’m assuming that you are joint tenants in the property and not married. As a practical matter, your significant other will benefit more from the deduction/tax loss than you will. Legally, however, the rental income and deductions need to be distributed 50/50, unless there is an agreement to the contrary (since you are not married, I would advise you to stick with the 50/50 in case your relationship heads south on you.)
slheeley
Posted 3 months ago
Personally, if your tax person has the time, try it both ways. If both your names on the property, you’re both able to take the deduction so try to see who can get the most money back before you decide. There a lot of tax matters that can be flipped to the other individual if planned correctly. I do this a lot with some of my clients that aren’t married, but own a home.
shaydzofluv
Posted 3 months ago
You would have to do it both ways to see which way you would benefit more. Any questions contact me
Other Questions
- Can I itemize my mortgage interest paid in my taxes?
- Do mortgage lenders pull credit reports multiple times during the refinance process?
- how do they calculate the mortgage payment with interest?
- How long after a foreclosure is there an auction?
- If mortgage tax & interest forms are only in my name but multiple owners can they file my forms under thir nam?
My significant other just bought a condo together this year . She makes double my salary but I own another condo that I rent out (barely covers my mortgage). We are trying to decide who will benefit from taking the mortgage interest deduction and how we will get the most money back from our taxes?
Incoming search terms:
- Can I itemize my mortgage interest paid in my taxes?
- Do mortgage lenders pull credit reports multiple times during the refinance process?
- how do they calculate the mortgage payment with interest?
- How long after a foreclosure is there an auction?
- If mortgage tax & interest forms are only in my name but multiple owners can they file my forms under thir nam?
scottakrohn
Posted 3 months ago
I’m assuming that you are joint tenants in the property and not married. As a practical matter, your significant other will benefit more from the deduction/tax loss than you will. Legally, however, the rental income and deductions need to be distributed 50/50, unless there is an agreement to the contrary (since you are not married, I would advise you to stick with the 50/50 in case your relationship heads south on you.)
slheeley
Posted 3 months ago
Personally, if your tax person has the time, try it both ways. If both your names on the property, you’re both able to take the deduction so try to see who can get the most money back before you decide. There a lot of tax matters that can be flipped to the other individual if planned correctly. I do this a lot with some of my clients that aren’t married, but own a home.
shaydzofluv
Posted 3 months ago
You would have to do it both ways to see which way you would benefit more. Any questions contact me
Other Questions
Categories
Recent Search Terms
- can you deduct mortgage interest from rental property income as an expense
- 349000 mortgage
- low fico score va home loans
- what does refinancing a car mean
- is it dumb to keep on double paying mortgage payment
- how long do you have to own your house before you can refinance
- get mortgage credit score 660
- how much intrest can i expect with a 660 credit score
- mortgage interest deduction phase out calculator
- old vs new road bike


golferwhoworks
Posted 3 months ago
File together and use a scedule C for the rental and you will do JUST fine