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Homeownership

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Individual Taxes

T20-0205 - Replace the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 7.3 Percent Refundable Tax Credit, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0204 - Replace the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 7.3 Percent Refundable Tax Credit, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0203 - Replace the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction with an 8.3 Percent Non-refundable Tax Credit, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0202 - Replace the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction with an 8.3 Percent Non-refundable Tax Credit, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0201 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 100% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0200 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 100% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0199 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 50% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0198 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 50% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0197 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 25% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2019

July 1, 2020
Individual Taxes

T20-0196 - Repeal the Itemized Deduction for Home Mortgage Interest, Assuming up to 25% Mortgage Paydown with Bonds and Stocks, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2019

July 1, 2020

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From The Briefing Book

From the Briefing Book

What are the tax benefits of homeownership?

December 23, 2015 by tpcwebsite

Q.

What are the tax benefits of homeownership?

A.

The main tax benefit of owning a house is that the imputed rental income homeowners receive is not taxed. Although that income is not taxed, homeowners still may deduct mortgage interest and property tax payments, as well as certain other expenses from their federal taxable income if they itemize their deductions. Additionally, homeowners may exclude, up to a limit, the capital gain they realize from the sale of a home.

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Do existing tax incentives increase homeownership?

December 23, 2015 by tpcwebsite

Q.

Do existing tax incentives increase homeownership?

A.

Probably not. The US homeownership rate is lower than in many other developed countries that do not offer similar tax subsidies for homeownership. Beyond a base level, US subsidies mainly support larger homes and second homes. Additionally, evidence suggests that the subsidies raise housing costs, thus dissipating their effectiveness in helping people buy their own homes.

  • Read more about Do existing tax incentives increase homeownership?

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