What IRS forms do I need for selling house in 2005 that was "transfered on death" to me in 2004.?
104648
www.irs.gov this website is very helpful
182950
See sources for details.\n\n1st link is to the official IRS' form guide.\n2nd link is to about.com's form guide.
294639
Upon your mothers death you would inherit the house tax free with a stepped up basis equal to its current market value. At that point you could sell it with little or no tax consequence. If her estate is under the threshold in the year she died, the estate would not have a tax either. Since I don't know the value of her estate, I can't answer that ??. If you sell now, she might have a taxable event if the house appreciated more than $250K since 1999 basis she got when your dad died. \n\nThere are a few wrinkles based upon the info above. If it were my own situation, I know enough to make the decision, in your case you should spend an hours time with a CPA who knows estates & trusts.\n\nIf you want, post your moms basis on DOD in 1999, current value and size of estate and we could hash it out a bit more. However it is still wise to see a CPA.
226207
1040. the medical goes on the schedule A. Don't forget to take the miles to the Dr and pharmacy. Also parking and tolls. If the person was married when they died have them file a joint return this year and if they have a dependent they can file qualifying widower for the next 2 years. If the person was not married and someone took care of them and pd 50% or more of their support then that person can claim the one who died on their tax return and take the expenses that were pd. Remember you can only deduct the expenses that were pd in 2005. If they were not pd in 05 then they come off of the yr they were pd. Only the amounts that were pd can you deduct. Not the amounts that were billed unless that is what was pd. Sorry to hear of your loss.
180903
A "grant deed" is the common form for this. There may tax implications by changing title. Consult a Real Estate Lawyer.
362366
The IRS will send you a free transcript of your 2004 tax info.  They charge for copies of individual forms.
176847
Call the IRS. Their web site and automated line are just for 2005 tax year. The # is 1800 829-1040. If you Had it done by someone they should be able to find out for you.
146535
Form 1120/1120S:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/efile/article/0,,id=103789,00.html
132791
if its an IRS form you can find it at\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/formspubs/index.html?portlet=3\n\nbut I think this is a state thing, so it depends what state u live in
589327
check http://www.irs.gov/ the forms can be downloaded and printed
737980
registered deed,last tax paid receipt,blue print & etc
81022
Here is the specific link you will need:\nhttp://www.irs.gov/publications/p523/ar02.html#d0e1931\n\nYou can exclude up to $250,000 of the gain on the sale of your main home if all of the following are true. \n\nYou meet the ownership test.\n\nYou meet the use test.\n\nDuring the 2-year period ending on the date of the sale, you did not exclude gain from the sale of another home.
283721
go to www.irs.gov and type in the form you need
259251
I found this online - may be helpful - it's from 2 years ago but should still be generally applicable.  You should talk to a realtor.  \n\nHardship Can Reduce Capital Gains Tax Liability\nby M. Anthony Carr\n\n\nIf you sold your home last year you may owe capital gains taxes if you didn't meet certain criteria. The basics of exempting home sale capital gain from taxes is two fold: \n\n\nYou owned the house for at least two years, and \n\nYou lived in the home as your principal residence for two years out of the last five. \nIf a home seller doesn't meet this ownership and use criteria, then he or she may owe taxes. Frankly, the floor of the gain when taxes begin is so high that most homeowners will never owe capital gains taxes if they meet the two above exemptions. When you consider that the average home sale in 2003 was about $170,000 across the country, then that means most gain from houses sold in the U.S. will never be taxed. For single home sellers, the gain exclusion is $250,000 and for married tax payers, it's $500,000. \n\nHowever, you could owe taxes on less than that amount of gain if you don't meet the two-year exclusion test stated above. Thus, if you bought a house in 2002 and sold it in 2003, you may owe capital gains taxes. The issue of how much you could owe, depending on when you sold the property and for what price, is a book in and of itself. Especially when you consider that the capital gains tax rates changed last year with the new rates going into effect May 6, 2003 (any taxes on gains realized before that date are based on the older, higher rates). \n\nThis column is going to deal with the exemption rules above and how you may be able to bend them or waive them altogether. \n\nThe IRS is not heartless and for some homeowners who had to sell a house in less than two years, it may be possible to claim an exclusion but at a reduced amount, if certain criteria are met. This should answer the question from many of my readers who just can't believe that they might owe taxes on the sale of their home that they lived in for just a year. Well -- you might not owe those pesky taxes, if any of the following reasons are true. \n\nIf you did not meet the ownership and use tests, but the primary reason you sold the home was: \n\n\nA change in place of employment; \n\nHealth; or \n\nUnforeseen circumstances. \nYou may be able to avoid taxes, but you'll not get the full exclusion of $250,000/$500,000. The reduced exclusion is based on a calculation that you can find in IRS Publication 523, which takes into account how long you lived in the house and how long you owned the property to come up with a reduced exclusion amount. So instead of $250,000, it might allow you to exclude $100,000, for instance. \n\nFor those wanting a reduced exclusion because of change of employment, you'll need to at least substantiate that: \n\n\nThe change occurred during the period you owned and used the property as your main home, and \n\nThe new place of employment is at least 50 miles farther from your home than the former place of employment was. \nThe IRS will accept your call for a reduced exclusion for health reasons "if your primary reason for the sale is to obtain, provide, or facilitate the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, or treatment of disease, illness, or injury of a qualified individual," according to Publication 523. Now a qualified individual doesn't have to be the head of household or spouse, it could also include any of the family members listed below: \n\n\nParent, grandparent, stepmother, stepfather; \n\nChild, grandchild, stepchild, adopted child; \n\nBrother, sister, stepbrother, stepsister, half brother, half sister; \n\nMother-in-law, father-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, son-in-law, or daughter-in-law; \n\nUncle, aunt, nephew, or niece. \nHowever, the health card cannot be used if the sale of the house merely benefits a qualified individual's general health or we
391007
Form 1040ES, available here:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040es.pdf
1125116
no.....\nI can tell ya I have seen some other issues here if its not documented right. you can't sale the house or get loan unless if you all agrees. What if someone got sick, mentally disabled, or missing and family  needs money?\n\nBesides house, U might have other personal properties, car, bank balance, investments, 401K, life insurance(which generally has named beneficiary)\nI think u need to consult a lawyer in your state. it will cost u few hundred $$.\n\n.... just came something in mind. By doing this you are giving away control of your wealth to them. And may be for IRS it consider as gift and it may be subject to tax.
525589
All of the forms that the IRS has online for previous years are located at:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=98339,00.html\n\nIt doesn't look like the form you need is available online.  Try contacting your local IRS office - they may be able to get the form for you.  A list of local offices are located at:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/localcontacts/index.html