Talk of The Villages Florida

Talk of The Villages Florida (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/)
-   The Villages, Florida, General Discussion (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/villages-florida-general-discussion-73/)
-   -   Real Estate Agent from The Villages never contacted us (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/villages-florida-general-discussion-73/real-estate-agent-villages-never-contacted-us-301837/)

bpascani 01-20-2020 11:30 PM

Our agent is awesome Jim Amidei 352 572 8747. Very professional, patient and caring about what your needs and wants are.

KRM0614 01-24-2020 11:23 PM

Probably not that would horrible. I can tell you I purchased a house here it was a huge mistake - property taxes went up 25% HOA fees unlimited the CDD bond never goes away - I’m selling when my year is up I get you didn’t know that if you sell your house in less than a year the villages keeps your profit.

God was looking out for you I’m selling once my year is up.

asianthree 01-25-2020 05:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by retiredguy123 (Post 1710563)
The current population in The Villages is 98 percent White, 1 percent Hispanic or Latino, less than 1 percent Asian, and less than 1 percent Black.

We didn’t have any problems buying our 3 homes. But your percentage is a little off.

Aw Man 01-25-2020 05:31 AM

Look out for capital gains tax on sale of real estate owned less than 2 years
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by KRM0614 (Post 1712429)
Probably not that would horrible. I can tell you I purchased a house here it was a huge mistake - property taxes went up 25% HOA fees unlimited the CDD bond never goes away

- I’m selling when my year is up I get you didn’t know that if you sell your house in less than a year the villages keeps your profit.

God was looking out for you I’m selling once my year is up.

You might want to consider waiting to sell until after you've been in the home for 2 years.

If you own the property for less than 2 years in the 5 year period before you sell it, the capital gains tax exclusion on sale of real estate is no longer applicable.

You may end up owing the IRS capital gains tax on the entire amount of any gain you realize in selling the home.

The tax rate on your entire gain could be 15% (if your annual income is more than $39,000 as a single filer and $79,000 as a married filer)

retiredguy123 01-25-2020 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KRM0614 (Post 1712429)
Probably not that would horrible. I can tell you I purchased a house here it was a huge mistake - property taxes went up 25% HOA fees unlimited the CDD bond never goes away - I’m selling when my year is up I get you didn’t know that if you sell your house in less than a year the villages keeps your profit.

God was looking out for you I’m selling once my year is up.

The Villages rule about not making a profit if you sell within a year is very deceptive. When you sell, you are allowed to exclude from the profit calculation, the real estate commission, and 100 percent of the cost for any upgrades you made. The real estate commission is a fee paid by the seller, and should not be included in the sale price. Also, a seller should only expect to recover a part of the upgrade costs in the sale price. It's great for the seller to be able to recover these costs within a year, but, as a buyer, I would consider them to be profit items. I had an agent show me a house that was only 8 months old and priced at more than $100K above the new price that the seller paid. The agent's sales pitch to me was that the seller would not be making a "profit". I disagree.

CWGUY 01-25-2020 08:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aw Man (Post 1712444)
You might want to consider waiting to sell until after you've been in the home for 2 years.

If you own the property for less than 2 years in the 5 year period before you sell it, the capital gains tax exclusion on sale of real estate is no longer applicable.

You may end up owing the IRS capital gains tax on the entire amount of any gain you realize in selling the home.

The tax rate on your entire gain could be 15% (if your annual income is more than $39,000 as a single filer and $79,000 as a married filer)

:ho: Very good point...... so lets hope they do more due diligence on selling than they did buying. :1rotfl:


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