a.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
b.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
c.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
d.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
e.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
f.
Indicate whether the property acquired eligible as replacement property, the recognized gain, and the basis for the property acquired in the given situation.
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Chapter 15 Solutions
Individual Income Taxes
- Chad owned an office building that was destroyed in a tornado. The area was declared a Federal disaster area. The adjusted basis of the building at the time was 890,000. After the deductible, Chad received an insurance check for 850,000. He used the 850,000 to purchase a new building that same year. How much is Chads recognized loss, and what is his basis in the new building?arrow_forwardKase, an individual, purchased some property in Potomac, Maryland, for $155,000 approximately 10 years ago. Kase is approached by a real estate agent representing a client who would like to exchange a parcel of land in North Carolina for Kase's Maryland property. Kase agrees to the exchange. What is Kase's realized gain or loss, recognized gain or loss, and basis in the North Carolina property in each of the following alternative scenarios? Note: Loss amounts should be indicated by a minus sign. Leave no answers blank. Enter zero if applicable. a. The transaction qualifies as a like-kind exchange, and the fair market value of each property is $787,500.arrow_forward-Betty is an unmarried attorney. During the year a hurricane completely destroys her home, which had a basis of $60,000. The value of her home before the tornado is $100,000 and the value afterwards is $35,000. Betty's home is located in a federally declared natural disaster area. Her AGI is $50,000. What is the amount that Betty can deduct after limitations? Group of answer choices $29,900. $54,900. $59,900. $65,000.arrow_forward
- Grayson purchased his primary residence for $260,000 as part of the closing procedure. He paid $2900 in loan origination fees, $750 to a lawyer to review the purchase contract and other closing papers, $250 for a property survey. In $1200 for title insurance, he also gave the real estate agent $100 gift certificate in appreciation for her hard work. What is Grayson's basis in the residence? Is it $260,000 or $261,200 or 262,200? or $263,000.arrow_forwardAnton purchases a building on May 4, 2002, at a cost of $370,000. The land is properly allocated $40,000 of the cost (total cost $410,000). Anton sells the building on October 18, 2020, for $370,000. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. What is the character of Anton's gain or loss on the sale if he uses the regular MACRS system and the building is an apartment building? Assume the accumulated depreciation at the time of the sale is $208,990. The total gain would be _____, of which ______is Section 1250 recapture and_______is unrecaptured Section 1250. Any balance is considered a long-term capital gain . b. What is the character of Anton's gain or loss on the sale if he uses the regular MACRS system and the building is an office building? Assume the accumulated depreciation at the time of the sale is $147,384. The total gain would be_____, of which _____ is Section 1250 recapture and ______ is unrecaptured Section 1250. Any balance is considered Section 1231 gainarrow_forward2. Jordan has some damages on his business property when tornado hit his area. Her truck was used 100 percent for business use in her sole proprietorship. The truck had originally cost $35,000 and she had taken $5,000 depreciation. At the time of the disaster, it was worth $25,000. After the accident, it was $0. She received insurance company's payment of $20,000. How much is her deducible casualty loss? What is her deductible casualty loss if the truck's residual value was $5,000? 3. Fill in the blanks on the following like-kind exchanges Boot FMV of Adjusted basis of given new asset old asset a. b. 17000 15000 4000 C. d. 16000 e. 7000 0 0 6000 0 0 14000 29000 8000 28000 12000 Boot Realized received Gain/(loss) 0 0 500 0 4000 Recognized Postponed gain/loss Gain/loss New basis of received propertyarrow_forward
- In the current year, Brit had a federally declared disaster fire hit her house that damaged a couch and completely destroyed a bed and an antique table. She had no fire insurance. The couch cost $300, the bed $450, and the table $65. Just before the fire, the couch had a fair market value of $70, the bed had a value of $275, and the table had a value of $200. After the fire, the couch was worth $20. Brit's casualty loss before any dollar limitations is А. $815 В. $545 С. $390 D. $525arrow_forwardBlaine is a practicing dentist. He operates his business from the basement of his house, with a separate entrance and facilities. Blaine uses the simplified method every year to calculate his business-use-of-home deduction. How will he calculate his depreciation for recapture when he sells the house? He will divide the basement square footage by the total square footage, multiply that percentage by the fair market value, and use the depreciation tables to calculate allowable depreciation to be recaptured. He will take the total fair market value of the home and use the depreciation tables to calculate allowable depreciation to be recaptured. Blaine has no depreciation to recapture. He uses the simplified method every year which means his depreciation is considered to be zero. Blaine will use Form 4797 to calculate the allowable depreciation amount and recapture that amount. Carrow_forwardJessica’s office building is destroyed by fire on November 15, 2020. The adjusted basis of the building is $430,000. She receives insurance proceeds of $620,000 on December 12, 2020. Required: Calculate her realized and recognized gain or loss for the replacement property if she acquires an office building in December 2020 for $620,000. Calculate her realized and recognized gain or loss for the replacement property if she acquires an office building in December 2020 for $500,000. What is her basis for the replacement property in parts (a) and in (b)? Calculate Jessica’s realized and recognized gain or loss if she does not invest in replacement property.arrow_forward
- Yancy's personal residence is condemned as part of an urban renewal project. His adjusted basis for the residence is $572,600. He receives condemnation proceeds of $543,970 and invests the proceeds in stocks and bonds. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. Calculate Yancy's realized and recognized gain or loss. Yancy's realized loss is $________________, and Yancy's recognized loss is $_________________. b. If the condemnation proceeds are $598,367, what are Yancy's realized and recognized gain or loss? Yancy's realized gain is $_______________, and Yancy's recognized gain is $_______________. c. Assume the house is rental property. Yancy's adjusted basis is $572,600 and he receives condemnation proceeds of $543,970 and invests the proceeds in stock. What are Yancy's realized and recognized gain or loss? Yancy's realized loss is $______________, and Yancy's recognized loss is $________________arrow_forwardPatricia dies while owning a building with a $1.000,000 FMV. The building is classified as Sec. 1245 property acquired in 1983 for $850,000. Cost-recovery deductions of $850.000 have been claimed. Martha inherits the property. a What is the amount of Martha's basis in the property? b What is the amount of cost-recovery deductions that Martha must recover if she immediately sells the property?arrow_forwardMoran owns a building he bought during year 0 for $150,000. He sold the building in year 6. During the time he held the building, he depreciated it by $32,000. What are the amount and character of the gain or loss Moran will recognize on the sale in each of the following alternative situations? (Loss amounts should be indicated by a minus sign. Enter NA if a situation is not applicable. Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) a. Moran received $145,000. Total Gain/Loss Recognized. Remaining 1231 gain/lossarrow_forward
- Individual Income TaxesAccountingISBN:9780357109731Author:HoffmanPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT