How much would I pay a month for taxes in Alberta on a $400000 home?
966413
it all depends on where you live, the mill rate that municpalities use varies from 5% -10% per year
1184514
To qualify for this exemption you must have lived the property as your personal residence for at least 24 month (2 yrs) of the last 5 yrs before the sale date.  You will be entitle to either $250K or $500.K depending on your marital status. I believe even individual owners, even if not married, assuming they meet the above  qualifications are entitle to the exemption---in fact I am pretty sure (Consult your tax attorney nevertheless).\n\nNote: 1031 exchange applies only to investment property, i.e., rentals, and not to personal real estate property.  Always consult your tax man!!!!!!!!!!! Best of luck! \n\nWhere one lives is of no consequence when it comes to federal income tax law unless an Indian reservation...where some federal tax laws may vary.
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.
120408
That depends on many factors, including your state and local income tax rates.  However, you can use the tables at this site http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=133517,00.html "backwards", to calculate the amount you'd have to earn before taxes to take home $35,000.
249116
$40,544   $49,279   $57,268
310164
In Florida if you file homestaed they have a disabilty tax break if you meet the requirments, not sure where you live but check into it. It can range anywhere from an exemption on 10,000.00 to 100 percent.
745744
$400,000 or more per year
78697
Albertans will start seeing their $400 per-person Alberta 2005 Resource Rebate cheques in their mailboxes in late January 2006. To receive the rebate, you must have been an Alberta resident on September 1, 2005, and have filed a 2004 Canadian tax return."\nhttp://www.gov.ab.ca/home/index.cfm?page...
572387
Your taxable income will vary with deductions. \nThen you will pay provincial and federal personal income tax (if you are working for somebody else).\n\n\nFederal tax rates for 2006 are:\n\n15% on the first $36,378 of taxable income;\n22% on the next $36,378 of taxable income;\n26% on the next $45,529 of taxable income; and\n29% of taxable income over $118,285.\n\nProvincial / Territorial tax rates (combined chart) Provinces / Territories Rate(s)\nNewfoundland and Labrador 10.57% on the first $29,590 of taxable income, +\n16.16% on the next $29,590, +\n18.02% on the amount over $59,180\nPrince Edward Island 9.8% on the first $30,754 of taxable income, +\n13.8% on the next $30,755, +\n16.7% on the amount over $61,509\nNova Scotia 8.79% on the first $29,590 of taxable income, +\n14.95% on the next $29,590, +\n16.67% on the next $33,820 +\n17.5% on the amount over $93,000\nNew Brunswick 9.68% on the first $33,450 of taxable income, +\n14.82% on the next $33,452, +\n16.52% on the next $41,866, +\n17.84% on the amount over $108,768\nOntario 6.05% on the first $34,758 of taxable income, +\n9.15% on the next $34,759, +\n11.16% on the amount over $69,517\nManitoba 10.9% on the first $30,544 of taxable income, +\n13.5% on the next $34,456, +\n17.4% on the amount over $65,000\nSaskatchewan 11% on the first $37,579 of taxable income, +\n13% on the next $69,788, +\n15% on the amount over $107,367\nAlberta 10% of taxable income\nBritish Columbia 6.05% on the first $33,755 of taxable income, +\n9.15% on the next $33,756, +\n11.7% on the next $10,000, +\n13.7% on the next $16,610, +\n14.7% on the amount over $94,121\nYukon 7.04% on the first $36,378 of taxable income, +\n9.68% on the next $36,378, +\n11.44% on the next $45,529, +\n12.76% on the amount over $118,285\nNorthwest Territories 5.9% on the first $34,555 of taxable income, +\n8.6% on the next $34,555, +\n12.2% on the next $43,248, +\n14.05% on the amount over $112,358\nNunavut 4% on the first $36,378 of taxable income, +\n7% on the next $36,378, +\n9% on the next $45,529, +\n11.5% on the amount over $118,285
47925
It'll cost you about US$2500 and it'll take a good 1.5 years or so (if all goes w/o complications). \n\nThe cost might go down somewhat, at least that's what the new Canadian government promised:)
267705
i live in texas (sorry FOR BEING FROM THE SAME STATE AS BUSH) my runs about 275.00 300.00 a month up from last year from mabe 175.00 225.00
273265
I'm not sure for Alberta but\n\nHere are some links that may be of help:\n\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/selfbuild\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/bargainprops\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/nomoneydown\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/becominganagent\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/forclosures
1118471
call your local assessor's office for the county your home is in. they should be able to help you!\n\nalso, be sure to make sure you've applied for the appropriate tax rate...is it your primary residence, or a vacation/rental home? go to the assessors' office and have this updated if it's incorrect.
1024641
I live in Fort Lauderdale and I can tell you that to buy a nice 3/2 or 4/2 in a nice neighborhood you should be ready to spend $250,000 and over.  You next issues will be homeowners insurance and property taxes.  Homeowners insurance on a $250,000 home can run around $3000/year and property taxes over $3000 as well.\n\nSo....if you run the numbers on a mortgage with these figures you can see that you should allocate in excess of $2000 month per month for just you mortgage payment.
777107
The home-owner has to spend an amount of $6800 +$450*4 ,whereas if he hires a system for 4 years it would cost him not less than$1200*4=$4,800.Though ,it may appear to be a gain for the house owner,it is an ultimate loss,because he can recover at least 75% of the cost of the system from the buyer to the house,In mathematical language we may tell this statement as:\n$6,800+450x<75%of 6,800+1200x
1095478
Yes and no. \n\nProperty taxes are based on a % of the homes value. The % is fixed depending on where you live. \n\nSay it is 2%.\n\nIf you bought a $200,000 home, you would pay $4,000 a year. \nIf you bought a $500,000 home, you would pay $10,000 a year.
576010
not too sure about that. All I know is that here in alberta, we are debt free. I dont really care about the other provinces