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Ntr_rocks
Kurra Bewarse Username: Ntr_rocks
Post Number: 3946 Registered: 10-2007 Posted From: 45.43.104.179
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 8:51 pm: |
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both working, joint filing vallaki baaga help ayye dattu vundi compared to single income.. Pettesaa
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Andhravodu
Pilla Bewarse Username: Andhravodu
Post Number: 562 Registered: 04-2017 Posted From: 174.222.14.49
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 4:07 pm: |
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Saarang:
ok Okie Anyway, election tarvata stock market paduddi ani predict chesaru kondaru medhavulu. After 35% raise emantaro choodali |
Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 761 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 3:42 pm: |
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Andhravodu:nar cheppindi nammuthunnara
Wait there i say... Saarang:National Association of Realtors galla pulihora avochu...but it may have a small impact
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Andhravodu
Pilla Bewarse Username: Andhravodu
Post Number: 561 Registered: 04-2017 Posted From: 174.222.14.49
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 3:05 pm: |
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Saarang:
nar cheppindi nammuthunnara Aallu hillary bamma baga close https://www.hallmarkabstractllc.com/who-does-the-real-estate-industry-want-donal d-trump-or-hillary-clinton/ Inka there is no way 10% correction happens. Whole USA investment properties aite adi jaruguddi |
Fanno1
Mudiripoyina Bewarse Username: Fanno1
Post Number: 10445 Registered: 03-2004 Posted From: 32.212.213.128
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 2:22 pm: |
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one good thing is Tuition waiver is taxabke now. Graduate students (MS/PhD) funding vunte (typically 20-60K/year tuition waiver) ippudu taxable. Less people will be going to grad school, good for politicians. |
Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 760 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 2:07 pm: |
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Entrepreneur:saarang overall ga manaki pedda bokka ena?
Home price impact hard to tell but atleast a little bit negative due to this. most people will pay slightly lower taxes. 1) From a tax perspective, no difference between renting and buying a house 2) Cost of living differences will increase more between high cost and low cost states...more people and businesses will move to low cost places ani expectation. |
Entrepreneur
Kurra Bewarse Username: Entrepreneur
Post Number: 2572 Registered: 05-2011 Posted From: 75.115.97.198
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 1:36 pm: |
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saarang overall ga manaki pedda bokka ena? www.investormonk.com
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Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 759 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 1:11 pm: |
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If you listen to the National Association of Realtors and the National Association of Home Builders, the answer is a resounding yes. On a call with journalists recently, NAR Senior Policy Representative Evan Liddiard said if tax reform passes in its current form, housing prices could fall between 10 to 30 percent. National Association of Realtors impact analysis by each state https://www.nar.realtor/taxes/tax-reform/how-tax-reform-impa cts-homeowners-in-each-state |
Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 758 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 1:10 pm: |
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National Association of Realtors galla pulihora avochu...but it may have a small impact And despite studies that have indicated that the mortgage interest deduction might not be good tax policy, it's been good for the real estate market. Without it, the NAR anticipates that housing prices will fall by at least 10% across the board. The organization recently released a report breaking out on a state-by-state basis how the proposed tax reform efforts might hurt home values. Their findings? The NAR estimates that home values would fall in every state. The report included some additional surprises. While it's typically been talked up that taxpayers in high tax states like California would be adversely impacted by the tax reform bill, the NAR found that the proposal would adversely affect homebuyers more in states like Georgia and Minnesota. According to the NAR, homeowners in New Jersey, Connecticut, Illinois, New Hampshire, Maryland, Rhode Island, Virginia, Wisconsin, Georgia, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas (in order of sharpest decline with New Jersey most impacted) would see the sharpest dives. Estimated drops range from 10% on the low end to 21% at the high end. https://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphillipserb/2017/12/01/rea ltors-predict-tax-bill-will-cause-housing-prices-to-drop-in- every-state/#7e85bf8930fb |
Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 757 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 1:10 pm: |
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Eliminating or cutting in half the mortgage interest deduction, from $1 million to $500,000. Limiting the deductibility of property taxes to the first $10,000 paid. Eliminating the deduction for second or vacation homes. Eliminating the deductibility for home equity loans. Eliminating the deductibility of state and local taxes (now called SALT), which hits high cost/high tax states (which mostly are “blue”) the hardest. Dramatic change in the exclusion of profits on sale: Homeowners will have to live in their home as a primary residence for five out of the last eight years in order to keep up to $250,000 in profits tax free (up to $500,000 if you’re married filing jointly) instead of two of the last five years. Repeal of deductibility of moving expenses. |
Saarang
Pilla Bewarse Username: Saarang
Post Number: 756 Registered: 04-2015 Posted From: 97.113.83.221
| Posted on Saturday, December 02, 2017 - 1:05 pm: |
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Goodbye to the deduction for tax preparation expenses. Republicans argue it will be much easier for most Americans to fill out their taxes now. Goodbye to the deduction for people who bike to work. Goodbye to the deduction for moving expenses. Elimination of MOST of the state and local tax deduction (SALT): About a third of Americans itemize their tax deductions, and almost all of those people take the state and local tax deduction. The Senate's original plan was to scrap SALT entirely, a big knock to people in high-tax states such as California, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. But in the end, there was a compromise to allow people to deduct up to $10,000 in property taxes. |