The Johnsons have accumulated a nest egg of $50,000 that they intend to use as a down payment toward the purchase of a new house. Because their present gross income has placed them in a relatively high tax bracket, they have decided toinvest a minimum of $2600/month in monthly payments (to take advantage of the tax deduction) toward the purchase of their house. However, because of other financial obligations, their monthly payments should not exceed $3200. If localmortgage rates are 5.5%/year compounded monthly for a conventional 30-year mortgage, what is the price range of houses that they should consider? (Round your answers to the nearest cent.)least expensive $most expensive $

Mortgage is the secured loans in which home is collateral and mortgages are paid by monthly payment…

Answered: The Johnsons have accumulated a nest…

SWFT Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391365

Author:YOUNG

Publisher:YOUNG

Chapter6: Deductions And Losses: In General

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2DQ

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On June 30, 2019, Kelly sold property for 240,000 cash and a 960,000 note due on September 30, 2020. The note will also pay 6% interest, which is slightly higher than the Federal rate. Kellys cost of the property was 400,000. She is concerned that Congress may increase the tax rate that will apply when the note is collected. Kellys after-tax rate of return on investments is 6%. a. What can Kelly do to avoid the expected higher tax rate? b. Assuming that Kellys marginal combined Federal and state tax rate is 25% in 2019, how much would the tax rates need to increase to make the option identified in part (a) advisable?
The Johnsons have accumulated a nest egg of $50,000 that they intend to use as a down payment toward the purchase of a new house. Because their present gross income has placed them in a relatively high tax bracket, they have decided to invest a minimum of $2200/month in monthly payments (to take advantage of the tax deduction) toward the purchase of their house. However, because of other financial obligations, their monthly payments should not exceed $2500. If the Johnsons decide to secure a 15-year mortgage, what is the price range of houses that they should consider when the local mortgage rate for this type of loan is 5%/year compounded monthly? (Round your answers to the nearest cent.) least expensive $ most expensive $
The Johnsons have accumulated a nest egg of $25,000 that they intend to use as a down payment toward the purchase of a new house. Because their present gross income has placed them in a relatively high tax bracket, they have decided to invest a minimum of $1,000/month in monthly payments (to take advantage of their tax deductions) toward the purchase of their house. However, because of other financial obligations, their monthly payments should not exceed $1,800. If local mortgage rates are 9.5%/year compounded monthly for a conventional 40-year mortgage, what is the price range of houses that they should consider? If the Johnsons decide to secure a 20-year mortgage instead of a 40-year mortgage, what is the price range of houses they should consider when the local mortgage rate for this type of loan is 9%?
The Johnsons have accumulated a nest egg of $40,000 that they intend to use as a down payment toward the purchase of a new house. Because their present gross income has placed them in a relatively high tax bracket, they have decided to invest a minimum of $2600/month in monthly payments (to take advantage of the tax deduction) toward the purchase of their house. However, because of other financial obligations, their monthly payments should not exceed $3200. If local mortgage rates are 5.5% / year compounded monthly for a conventional 30-year mortgage, what is the price range of houses that they should consider? (Round your answers to the nearest cent.) least expensive $ most expensive $ 487,657.60 X
Javier and Anita Sanchez purchased a home on January 1, 2021, for $600,000 by paying $200,000 down and borrowing the remaining $400,000 with a 7 percent loan secured by the home. The loan requires interest-only payments for the first five years. The Sanchezes would itemize deductions even if they did not have any deductible interest. The Sanchezes’ marginal tax rate is 32 percent. c. Assuming the interest expense is their only itemized deduction for the year and that Javier and Anita file a joint return, have great eyesight, and are under 60 years of age, what is the after-tax cost of their 2021 interest expense?
The Wilmoths plan to purchase a house but want to determine the after-tax cost of financing its purchase. Given their projected taxable income, the Wilmoths are in the 24% Federal income tax bracket and the 8% state income tax bracket (i.e., an aggregate marginal tax bracket of 32%). Assume that the Wilmoths will benefit from itemizing their deductions for both Federal and state purposes. The total cash outlay during the first year of ownership will be $25,200 ($2,520 principal payments, $22,680 qualified residence interest payments). If required, round your interim calculation to nearest dollar. As a result, the annual after-tax cost of financing the purchase of the home will be $
The Roosevelt's are financially savvy and want to take advantage of the principle of bunching. Assume for this problem, that the Roosevelts expect to pay $14,000 in tithing and $8,000 in state and local taxes for the next few years (these are their only itemized deductions). How much would bunching save them over the course of two years if their marginal tax rate is 22%? (The standard deduction for a married filing jointly taxpayer is $24,000.) $12,000 $4,840 $3,080 $3,542 $2,640 O None of the Above
The Wilmoths plan to purchase a house but want to determine the after-tax cost of financing its purchase. Given their projected taxable income, the Wilmoths are in the 24% Federal income tax bracket and the 8% state income tax bracket (i.e., an aggregate marginal tax bracket of 32%). Assume that the Wilmoths will benefit from itemizing their deductions for both Federal and state purposes. The total cash outlay during the first year of ownership will be $23,400 ($1,200 principal payments, $22,200 qualified residence interest payments). If required, round your interim calculation to nearest dollar. As a result, the initial year after-tax cost of financing the purchase of the home will be $fill in the blank 1
Chanelle is a single mother of 3-year old twins. She is going to school and also working part-time. She earns $18,000 in 2022. She also receives $2,000 per month in child support. Her child care costs are $7,500 per year for each child. How much can she deduct on her 2022 tax return? $7,500 $0, since the child support exceeds the child care costs. $16,000 $12,000 $15,000
Javier and Anita Sanchez purchased a home on January 1, 2021, for $600,000 by paying $200,000 down and borrowing the remaining $400,000 with a 7 percent loan secured by the home. The loan requires interest-only payments for the first five years. The Sanchezes would itemize deductions even if they did not have any deductible interest. The Sanchezes’ marginal tax rate is 32 percent. b. Assume the original facts, except that the Sanchezes rent a home and pay $21,000 in rent during the year. What is the after-tax cost of their rental payments in 2021?
[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Yuki (age 45 at year-end) has been contributing to a traditional IRA for years (all deductible contributions), and her IRA is now worth $50,000. She is trying to decide whether she should convert her traditional IRA into a Roth IRA. Her current marginal tax rate is 24 percent. She plans to withdraw the entire balance of the account in 20 years, and she expects to earn a before-tax rate of return of 5 percent on her retirement accounts and a 4 percent after-tax rate of return on all investments outside of her retirement accounts. For each of the following alternative scenarios, indicate how much more or less Yuki will accumulate after taxes in 20 years if she converts her traditional IRA into a Roth IRA. Be sure to include the opportunity cost of having to pay taxes on the conversion. Note: Round your intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. a. When she withdraws the…
Mary and Charles have owned a beach cottage on the New Jersey shore for several years and have always used it as a family retreat. When they acquired the property, they had no intentions of renting it. Because family circumstances have changed, they are considering using the cottage for only two weeks a year and renting it for the remainder of the year. Their AGI approximates $80,000 per year, and they are in the 32% tax bracket (combined Federal and state). Interest and real estate taxes total $8,000 per year and are expected to continue at this level in the foreseeable future. If Mary and Charles rent the property, their incremental revenue and expenses are projected to be:Rent income $ 22,000Rental commissions (4,000)Maintenance expenses (9,000)Depreciation expense (10,000)If the cottage is converted to rental property, they plan to be actively involved in key rental and maintenance decisions. Given the tax effects of converting the property to rental use, would the cash flow from…

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