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Worryd 09-21-2020 11:56 AM

Tax service
 
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

vintageogauge 09-21-2020 12:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

If you didn't change residency to Florida I don't believe you have to file in both states.

Gpsma 09-21-2020 12:32 PM

Florida is not an issue. No state taxes here. If you have lived in Florida as your main home since January, you will have established a tax domicile in the state.

Dan9871 09-21-2020 12:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

Check with Bob Bloom 425-941-5224

https://www.talkofthevillages.com/fo...om-cpa-223889/

jane032657 09-21-2020 01:35 PM

Thank you. Bob is accepting new clients at this time, appreciate the referral. If interest, he prefers meeting with clients early on before it gets very busy with doing taxes.

Bob Bloom 425 941 5224

jane032657 09-21-2020 01:39 PM

https://www.talkofthevillages.com/fo...om-cpa-223889/

davem4616 09-21-2020 03:47 PM

Give Ellen Cronin consideration...she's an "Enrolled Agent" with the IRS and has a masters in taxation (she's in Oxford, FL just outside TV)

nice thing about an EA is that if the IRS questions anything, they can speak to the IRS on your behalf...not
the case with a CPA...you have to interact directly with the IRS if you have anyone other and an EA do your taxes

CPA's are great, but they aren't always specialists in taxes...an Enrolled Agent is, taxes are generally their main thing

I've used an EA for the past 22 years

jane032657 09-21-2020 07:25 PM

A CPA can certainly talk to the IRS on behalf of a client, that is very incorrect information you provided. My husband frequently is on the phone with the IRS saving the client from various challenges they have encountered. And a CPA who specializes in taxes is certainly not only well immersed in the tax rules and regulations but also takes continuing education credits to maintain their active status.

Bob Bloom CPA specializes in doing tax returns and working with seniors. And will give you accurate information. 425 941 5224 available for calls 7 days a week and year round. No charge for an initial consultation of for a phone call with questions.

jswirs 09-22-2020 05:06 AM

I had the same issues, From Pa. to Fl. I used The Villages Tax Services

HappyRetired 09-22-2020 06:09 AM

We bought our home in April, sold our PA home in August and moved to FL permanently in August. I used TurboTax as usual. I bought the version that included state tax for that year. It asks about dates, etc so that the income tax for the state with tax is prorated. It's based on when you change residency, not on purchase of property. Same goes for the homesteading of the real estate. You only do it in one state according to the rules (Tax Appraiser's office can assist you.)

HJBeck 09-22-2020 06:32 AM

Same situation as yours.
 
We moved in February and files for Florida’s Homestead exemption in March, this really helped reduce our Florida property taxes. Florida made use remove Maryland’s Homestead exemption before they would apply theirs. Maryland sent use a letter to prove we had done it. Our Md property taxes did go up slightly. If you stay in Florida 6 months and one day Maryland can no longer expect you to file tax returns in their state. Huge advantage for us.

BFISHER54 09-22-2020 06:39 AM

You really need to talk to a CPA or tax attorney in Maryland since that’s where your tax issues will be (Florida has no state income tax). We relocated from Maryland last year and there are issues regarding changing residency and selling a house you’ll need advice on.

oneclickplus 09-22-2020 06:53 AM

Wait ... What?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

Florida doesn't have a state income tax. Isn't that why you and everyone else is moving here?

Eg_cruz 09-22-2020 07:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

Hema Ruparian, CPA,PA on 3251 Wedgewood Lane, The Villages

Eg_cruz 09-22-2020 07:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vintageogauge (Post 1836414)
If you didn't change residency to Florida I don't believe you have to file in both states.

FL doesn’t have state filing.......

Magajane 09-22-2020 07:39 AM

The AARP do a good job here in The Villages. They have done ours for years. The news paper will tell you when they are taking appointments. They are free. We have ours done in February.

PaulinTV 09-22-2020 07:48 AM

My advice....DON'T take advice in this forum but DO take recommendations for a QUALIFIED person to take advice from.

Burgy 09-22-2020 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

I moved from Iowa to Wyoming for 6 years and now the Villages for 10 years. I still use my Iowa accountant since Wyoming and Florida don't have state income tax. Your situation might be more complex tho.

FredJacobs 09-22-2020 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vintageogauge (Post 1836414)
If you didn't change residency to Florida I don't believe you have to file in both states.

This is not correct! Any income earned in Maryland while you are a resident is taxable by the state and subject to your county tax if it has an income tax.

I would be happy to look at your taxes and give you an estimate. I'm a Villages resident. 917-647-0057.

wiltma 09-22-2020 08:15 AM

Taxes
 
Once you sell your MD home and only live in Florida, use AARP for income tax. They do a great job. Not sure what is happening for this year

nancymiller217@yahoo.com 09-22-2020 08:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

Individuals don’t file income taxes in Florida (don’t get excited, they make up for it in property and sales taxes).

In your prior state you will file a partial year return up to the day you established FL residency.

jean2805 09-22-2020 09:06 AM

Hi this is Jeanie Matthews from the Village of Duval. I do prepare taxes starting in January, 2021.
You can reach me at Speedy Tax Services, 302 463-0140.

KRM0614 09-22-2020 09:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

As a retired accountant very simple. Use your CPA in Maryland. You are entitled to a gain tax free if you’re married of 500K on the sale of your house when you sell it. To be a resident here it’s six months and 1 day. Also sit down separate your records for each.

DO NOT USE PEOPLE CLOSE TO THE VILLAGES. Get a referral from up In MD for here.

Roron123 09-22-2020 09:47 AM

Can you give me her number please?
Thank you

bobnyce 09-22-2020 09:59 AM

Taxes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

It all really depends on which place was your principal residence at the time of sale. You need a tax specialist who is familiar with Maryland and Florida law. If you registered to vote in Florida, registered your cars or changed other documents to reflect the fact that you are a Florida resident, prior to selling in Maryland, it can create a tax problem. Definitely see a tax specialist!!!!!!

deestatham@aol.com 09-22-2020 10:17 AM

Welcome
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

We’re from Maryland too, welcome! Been here 5 years now. We lived in Monkton, north of Hunt Valley. You will enjoy it here.

Dee and Tom Statham
Village of Chatham

bobandsandya 09-22-2020 10:33 AM

taxes in different states
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

When we came to The Villages 7-1/2 years ago, we were concerned about how to handle taxes on income and real estate sales/purchase since Delaware has income tax and Florida has sales tax. We found that the tax firm Village Tax on Rolling Acres Road across from Home Depot was familiar with tax structure in both states and did a good job handling questions and taxes for us. Bob from Gilchrist

chrissy2231 09-22-2020 12:34 PM

Ellen Cronin 352-350-1951 etcronin@comcast.net

glenda@bobglenda.com 09-22-2020 03:40 PM

If you earned income in Maryland, you'll have to file Maryland tax. If you haven't sold Maryland house yet, don't change your residency as Maryland charges 8% on net profit from sale of Maryland home if you aren't a resident.

rjm1cc 09-22-2020 03:53 PM

Keep your MD CPA. You have not income taxes in Fl.
You should move any income producing investments that are with a MD only firm to a National firm. You want to avoid any income from MD.
You would file 2020 as a non resident and final return. In 2021 you might be able to do your own using Turbo Tax.

nn0wheremann 09-29-2020 07:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Worryd (Post 1836406)
My husband and I settled on our TV house in January and will have to figure out our income taxes in two states until we sell the Maryland home. We'd appreciate any recommendations for someone knowledgeable on taxes and tax planning.

You can not file a Florida State Income tax return at all. There is no Florida State Income Tax!


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