Agnes transfers a four-apartment investment condominium subject to a non-recourse mortgage to Brad. Brad, in return, transfers to Agnes a residential rental apartment building subject to a non-recourse mortgage. Agnes's condo cost $500,000 and she has taken depreciation of $25,000. The amount of the non-recourse debt is $475,000. The fair market value of the condo is $600,000. Brad's apartment building cost $700,000 and has a current fair market value of $600,000. He has taken depreciation deductions of $100,000 and the amount of the non-recourse debt is $600,000. As a result of this exchange transaction Brad has received boot of $125,000. Agnes has received boot of $125,000. Brad has given up boot of $125,000. Agnes has given up boot of $475,000.

Agnes transfers a four-apartment investment condominium subject to a non-recourse mortgage to Brad. Brad, in return, transfers to Agnes a residential rental apartment building subject to a non-recourse mortgage. Agnes's condo cost $500,000 and she has taken depreciation of $25,000. The amount of the non-recourse debt is $475,000. The fair market value of the condo is $600,000. Brad's apartment building cost $700,000 and has a current fair market value of $600,000. He has taken depreciation deductions of $100,000 and the amount of the non-recourse debt is $600,000. As a result of this exchange transaction Brad has received boot of $125,000. Agnes has received boot of $125,000. Brad has given up boot of $125,000. Agnes has given up boot of $475,000.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Mia owns a warehouse that has a cost basis of $114,400. The city condemns the warehouse to make room for a new fire station. It pays Mia $572,000 for the property, its agreed-to fair market value. Shortly after the condemnation, Mia purchases another warehouse as a replacement. If amount is zero, enter "0". a. What is her recognized gain if the new property cost is $400,400?$? b. What is her recognized gain if the new property cost is $629,200?$? c. What is her recognized gain if the new property cost is $114,400?$?
Dudley Morgan gives Barbara Norman property worth $325,000. Dudley's basis in the property is $220,000. (a.) If Barbara sells the property for $375,000, what is her gain or loss on the sale? (b.) If Barbara sells the property for $295,000, what is her gain or loss? (c.) If the fair market value equals $270,000 and Barbara sells the property for $230,000, what is the gain or loss? * Explain in Full detail.
Barbara donates a painting that she purchased three years ago for $8,000, to a university for display in the president's office. The fair market value of the painting on the date of the gift is $14,000. If Barbara had sold the painting, the difference between the sales price and her cost would have been a long-term capital gain. How much is Barbara's charitable contribution deduction for this donation? $_____ is deductible because the painting _______(was/was not) put to a use directly related to the organization's primary purpose.
Alexa owns a condominium near Cocoa Beach in Florida. In 2021, she incurs the following expenses in connection with her condo: Insurance $ 4,400 Mortgage interest Property taxes Repairs & maintenance Utilities 7,250 4,100 700 4,700 16,800 Depreciation During the year, Alexa rented out the condo for 130 days. She did not use the condo at all for personal purposes during the year. Alexa's AGI from all sources other than the rental property is $200,000. Unless otherwise specified, Alexa has no sources of passive income. Assume that in addition to renting the condo for 130 days, Alexa uses the condo for 8 days of personal use. Also assume that Alexa receives $50,250 of gross rental receipts and her itemized deductions exceed the standard deduction before considering expenses associated with the condo and that her itemized deduction for non-home business taxes is less than $10,000 by more than the real property taxes allocated to rental use of the home. Answer the following questions: Note…
Jali purchased land as an investment paying $18,000 cash and signing a mortgage for $7,000. Two years later Jali trades that land for a new piece of land worth $29,000, and the other party assumes the $7,000 mortgage (a) How much if any gain does Jali realize on the swap? (b) How much if any gain does Jali recognize on the swap? What is Jali's adjusted basis and holding period in the new land? a) adjusted basis : b) holding period :
Jennifer Hill sells an apartment building and land to Quinn Properties under an installment agreement. The agreement calls for a $50,000 down payment and a $70,000 installment payment during each of the following four years. Quinn Properties also assumes a $70,000 existing mortgage on the property. There are also $4,000 of expenses paid by Jennifer to complete the sale. Jennifer's adjusted basis in the property at the time of sale is $240,000. Of course, there is also interest on the unpaid balance due with each installment payment. What gross profit rate will be used to calculate gain on receipt of each of the principal payments? Question options: 40% 26% 47.3% 39% - INCORRECT ANSWER
Cody and Chelsi, who are married to each other, own their home together titled as community property. They purchased the home three years ago for $200,000. After improvements and a surge in the market, the home is now worth $400,000. If Cody died today and left his share of the home to his daughter Alyssa, what is Alyssa's federal income tax basis in the home? a. $50,000. b. $100,000. c. $150,000. d. $200,000.
Martha sells her house to Sachin on November 1, 2010, for $480,000. On December 5, the property tax bill from the county is for $4,800, Sachin concludes that he owes only for the months of November and December and that the other $4,000 is Martha’s liability. On Schedule A of Form 1040 for 2010, Sachin deducts the $800 of property tax he paid. When Sachin tries to sell his house 18 months later, he discovers that the county has placed a lien on the property. In order to get a clear title, he pays the $4,000 of property taxes due. He subsequently sells his house for a recognized gain of $38,000. Sachin deducts the $4,000 of property taxes that relate to the period Martha owned the house of Schedule A of his 2012 tax returns. Has Sachin acted properly? Why or why not?
Reese and Jake engage in a like-kind exchange. Reese transfers real estate with a fair market value of $500,000 and an adjusted basis of $200,000 to Jake. Jake transfers real estate worth $700,000 and an adjusted basis of $250,000, plus a $200,000 mortgage on the property, to Reese. What is Jake's potential or deferred gain before and after the transaction? $450,000 potential gain before the transaction; $50,000 potential gain after the transaction. $250,000 potential gain before the transaction; $50,000 potential gain after the transaction. $450,000 potential gain before the transaction; $250,000 potential gain after the transaction. $250,000 potential gain before the transaction; $200,000 potential gain after the transaction. Income Tax
Jacob owns a modest house on a large, ocean-front lot in a region where development is booming. Seeking to cap his estate-tax exposure, Jacob sells a remainder interest in the property to Alice — Jacob’s committed partner to whom he is not married — for its actuarial value. Jacob continues to reside in the property pursuant to his retained life estate for the remainder of his lifetime. At the time of the sale of the remainder, the fee interest was valued at $3 million, and the remainder was valued at $1 million. Upon Jacob’s death five years later, the value of the property had increased to $5 million. Discuss the estate tax consequences to Jacob’s estate.
Tina, your client, is the 55-year-old widow of Paul, who was 58 years old when he died earlier this year. Ed, age 35, is their only child. Tina is the primary beneficiary and Ed is the contingent beneficiary of Paul's IRA, which is worth $400,000. Which one of the following planning techniques will accomplish Tina's goal of deferring taxes for as long as possible on Paul's IRA? A) beginning payments to Tina based on her remaining life expectancy B) beginning payments to Ed based on his life expectancy C) initiating a dependent rollover to Ed D) doing a rollover to Tina's IRA
Mary owns a home with a with a replacement value of $331,195. She purchased home insurance in the amount of $200,000, and therefore does not meet the 80% rule. If Mary's deductible is $3,000 and a BBQ fire caused $75,000 worth of damage, how much will Mary have to pay herself?