Income Tax Preparation
GainsKeeper Compatible
  Reporting Gains on Sales

Historically, the IRS had required all homeowners to complete and file IRS Form 2119, Sale of Your Home, in the year that they sell a home. Form 2119 is no longer required for 1998 and thereafter.

Instead, those who owe some tax on the sale of a principal residence will report the sale as short-term or long-term gain on Schedule D, Capital Gains and Losses. If you owned the home for up to one year, any non-exempt gain would be considered short-term gain taxable at ordinary rates. If you owned the home for more than one year, it would be taxed at the long-term rate.


Previous

Next
 
CompleteTax Advantages

  • FREE electronic filing with paid processing.

  • CompleteTax prepares both your federal and resident state returns.

  • File electronically and you may qualify to use our Refund Anticipation Loan (RAL) service, which lets you get your refund FAST!

  • Our useful Tax Guide provides tax tips and straightforward answers to your tax questions.

  • If you owe a balance on your taxes, you can conveniently pay it by credit card. This service is available for federal taxes and certain states.

  • Take advantage of FREE e-mail support, or an online chat service that gets your technical questions answered for a small fee.

  • Learn how to file an Amended Return.



Home | Login | E-file Status | Electronic Filing | Help | Tax Tips Newsletter | System Requirements | Privacy Policy
About CCH | Contact Us | Online Chat Service | Tell a Friend | Partner/Affiliate Opportunities | Site Map
© 2008, CCH. All Rights Reserved.