If y sell an apartment that cost me $50.000 in 1975 for $ 320.000 how much y have to pay in taxes?
463475
Depends on whether this is an investment property or your primary home.\n\nPrimary homes allow for a gain of up to 250,000 if you are single, 500,000 if you are married.\n\nIf this is an investment, you will have to pay capital gains if you do not do a 1031 exchange.  There are formulas to calcualting your gain and applicable taxes.\n\nYou can also choose to do a 1031 exchange, and defer capital gains taxes into another investment property.\n\nHere's a link to the capital gains calculator on my site:\nhttp://www.nnnstore.com/1031_capital_gains_calculator.php
345180
It depends on were you live. Taxes are different in different states.
120129
Sometimes. Sometimes it is a discounted rent.  One thing to be wary of is that according to the IRS, all rent/utilities, etc that are provided for you are considered part of your income. \n\nExample - you get paid $100/mo and have a $500/mo apartment with paid utilities (averaging $200/mo). You will have to pay taxes on $800/mo If you are not prepared for it, that can be a nasty shock.
967229
$$$67.50\n\nll you need to do is take 75*0.10=7.5\n\n75-7.5= 67.50
884855
If the property deed said and or and your name was second you will have no taxes to pay. The property will just roll over.
96090
It depends on your taxable income
323919
I would suggest getting an up to date valuation from the company which initially valued the property at 50 to 60 k more. If the valuations are miles apart suggest that you would like to take the valuations to arbitration or contact the valuers institute and ask them for advice.
111045
You need to talk to your realestate agent and your accountant. There is a program that protects you from this tax. If you buy the new property within  2 years of the sale of the old property, you pay Capitol Gains Tax. It's called Property Exchange and you only pay 25% capitol gains on the balance from one property to the other. Example: you sell for 50,000 and buy for 40,000, you pay capitol gains tax on 10,000.\n\nGood Luck!
170150
Is this your primary residence? If so, you may have no capital gains tax payable on up to $250,000 capital gain or up to $500,000 if you are married.
1009485
In order to qualify for the 500k exemption, yiou must have lived in the home for 2 of LAST 5 years.  Since you rented it for last 12, you would be taxed on gain.  HOWEVER, if yoiu bought another property and rented it out,  (using a Sec 1031 like kind exchange), you could then stop renting it and move in, making it your primary residence.  No tax!!!
490808
$5,874.75\n\n$63000 x 37.3% / 4
1170442
You have to pay taxes on gains over 250K for an individual or 500K in your case. In calculation of the gains you can also deduct all the improvements you made.\n\nYou do not have to pay any taxes if you lived in the house for over two out of five years prior to it's sale and your gains are less then stated above. So, sell now, and good luck.
387034
Need so much more info to answer correctly - what is the gain, how long did you own the property, what kind of property was it.
95613
I would contact the taxing entity and obtain ther fair market vakue from them, or contact a realtor and have them find out for you.
875073
Problem 1: If a piece of real estate purchased for $75,000 in 1998 appreciates at the rate of 6% per year, then its value t years after the purchase will be f(t)=75,000(1.06^t). According to this model, by how much will the value of this piece of property increase between the years of 2005 and 2008? \n\nf=75000*1.06^3=89326.20\nincrease=89326.20-75000=$14,326.20\n\nProblem 2: The amount A in an account after t years of an initial principle P invested at an annual rate r compounded continuously is given by A=Pe^rt where r is expressed as a decimal. What is the amount in the account if $500 is invested for 10 years at the annual rate of 5% compounded continuously?\n\n500*e^.05*10=500*e^.5=$824.36\n\n\n\nProblem 3: Find the number log5(1/5). \n-1
392695
It depends on where you live.  Go to www.irs.gov for the answer.
307238
Its a percentage of the sale amount or the rental amount. Usually about 5% in the US.