Problem 13-89 (LO. 8, 9) Missy, age 30, has owned her principal residence (adjusted basis of $225,000) for five years. During the first three years of ownership, she occupied it as her principal residence. During the past two years, she was in graduate school and rented the residence. After graduate school, Missy returned to the same location where she previously worked. At this point, she purchased another residence for $400,000 and listed her old residence for sale at $340,000. Due to a slow real estate market, 11 months later Missy finally receives an offer of $330,000. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. What is Missy's recognized gain if she immediately accepts the $330,000 offer (i.e., 11 months after the listing date)? Selling expenses are $20,000. b. What is Missy's recognized gain if she rejects the $330,000 offer and accepts another offer of $340,000 three months later (i.e., 14 months after the listing date)? Selling expenses are $20,000. c. Which offer should Missy accept? (She is in the 24% Federal income tax bracket.) Missy should accept the

4 0 Frankie purchased a freehold townhouse which she used to generate rental income. She originally acquired the unit at cost of $350,000. Over the years, she had claimed $27,000 in CCA, such that her UCC at the beginning of the year was $323,000. This year, she sold the unit for $325,000. She incurred selling expenses of $5,000. Frankie purchased another rental property before the end of the year for $225,000. What statement is true? Oa) Frankie has neither a recapture, nor a terminal loss. Ob) Frankie has a terminal loss of $3,000. Oc) Frankie has a recapture of $25,000. O d) Frankie has a terminal loss of $5,000.

Interview Notes Barbara is age 57 and was widowed in 2021. She owns her own home and providedall the cost of keeping up her home for the entire year. Her only income for 2021 was$36,000 in W-2 wages. Jenny, age 24, and her daughter Marie, age 3, moved in with her mother, Barbara,after she separated from her spouse in April of 2021. Jenny’s only income for 2021was $15,000 in wages. Jenny provided over half of her own support. Marie did notprovide more than half of her own support. Jenny will not file a joint return with her spouse. She did not receive advance childtax credit payments for 2021. All individuals in the household are U.S. citizens with valid Social Security numbers.No one has a disability. They lived in the United States all year but not in a communityproperty state. 10. Which of the following statements is true?                     A. Jenny is eligible to claim Marie for the EIC even though her filing status is married filing separate…

Problem 13-84 (LO. 8, 9) Karl purchased his residence on January 2, 2019, for $260,000, after having lived in it during 2018 as a tenant under a lease with an option to buy clause. On August 1, 2020, Karl sells the residence for $315,000. On June 13, 2020, Karl purchases a new residence for $367,000. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a.  What is Karl's recognized gain? His basis for the new residence?Karl's recognized gain is $fill in the blank aa8a5403c02a012_1, and his basis for the new residence is $fill in the blank aa8a5403c02a012_2. b.  Assume that Karl purchased his original residence on January 2, 2018 (rather than January 2, 2019). What is Karl's recognized gain? His basis for the new residence? Karl's recognized gain is $fill in the blank f8cfe3ffcff0ffc_1, and his basis for the new residence is $fill in the blank f8cfe3ffcff0ffc_2. c.  In part (a), what could Karl do to minimize his recognized gain?To minimize his recognized gain, he can continue to…