If, within 36 months of the date of purchase, the property is no longer used as your principal residence, you are required to repay the credit. Repayment of the full amount of the credit is due at the time the income tax return for the year the home ceased to be your principal residence is due. The full amount of the credit is reflected as additional tax on that year's tax return. Form 5405 and its instructions will be revised for tax year 2009 to include information about repayment of the credit.
No, credit companies cannot force anyone to sell anything to pay them.
There is not a time limit on how long you have to wait to buy a home after a short sell. It all will depend on how long it takes to clear.
Sure; the problem in such a case would be getting a mortgage to buy a house, not selling a house.
If you live in your home for less than three years, you may be required to pay back all or a portion of the first-time home buyer tax credit that you received. Repayment of the credit will be required if you sell the home, or if you convert it to a rental property or business-use property. You must repay the entire credit on the tax return for the year that it ceased being your main home.
CAN CREDIT CARD COMPANIES OR THE AGENCIES THEY SELL YOUR DELIQUENT ACCOUNT TO PUT A LIEN ON YOUR HOME IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND IF SO WHAT ARE THE RULES ?
No, credit companies cannot force anyone to sell anything to pay them.
There is not a time limit on how long you have to wait to buy a home after a short sell. It all will depend on how long it takes to clear.
It will be far better for your credit if you pay it off and sell it. When THEY sell it they are more than happy to sell it at auction for a loss then turn to you to make up the difference. It can mess up your credit for a long time.
Yes...as long as you have the money (or the credit), a dealer can sell you the car, regardless as to whether or not you have a job.
Sure; the problem in such a case would be getting a mortgage to buy a house, not selling a house.
Yes that can hapen any where.
If you live in your home for less than three years, you may be required to pay back all or a portion of the first-time home buyer tax credit that you received. Repayment of the credit will be required if you sell the home, or if you convert it to a rental property or business-use property. You must repay the entire credit on the tax return for the year that it ceased being your main home.
You need to decide what your long term goals are. If it's a home you plan to live in for a long time, then you may want to tough it out. Your goal is to stay in the home, not sell it for a profit or rent it out. If the property was purchased as an investment for your future, or otherwise selected for its financial viability as an asset, you could short-sell the home (sell it for less that you owe) or surrender it to the bank (deed-in-lieu of foreclosure). While there are negative credit and tax implications (in some instances), the "hit" of these negatives may be far less damaging over time than floating a negative asset may be to your long term finances.
CAN CREDIT CARD COMPANIES OR THE AGENCIES THEY SELL YOUR DELIQUENT ACCOUNT TO PUT A LIEN ON YOUR HOME IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND IF SO WHAT ARE THE RULES ?
Yes, Video only actually does sell home theater systems. The name is a little misleading. As long as there is some video component then they sell it.
can't happen man. When u sell on credit accounts receivable have to go up because you are getting paid in the future.
You will be considered a resident of the state of California as long as you live in the state. If you sell your home and move to another in the state, you will still be a resident.