-
Website
http://www.brandcandid.com/ -
Original page
http://www.brandcandid.com/2009/11/07/nar-frequently-asked-questions-about-the-homebuyer-tax-credit-changes/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Parrot Housing
1 comment · 1 points
-
shaidavies
1 comment · 1 points
-
BusbyTest
1 comment · 5 points
-
Busby SEO Test
1 comment · 1 points
-
juliemarler
1 comment · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
You’re Going To Sell Your House. How Do You Choose A Broker?
2 weeks ago · 2 comments
-
Team Meeting Agent Icon Agenda Notes – Prudential Gary Greene, Realtors – The Woodlands TX
2 weeks ago · 1 comment
-
Top Performing Realtor Icons – The Woodlands TX, Prudential Gary Greene Realtors – November 2009
3 weeks ago · 1 comment
-
You’re Going To Sell Your House. How Do You Choose A Broker?
Here's the Q&A
Question: I am an existing homeowner. On October 25, 2009, I signed a contract to purchase a new home. I have lived in my current home for more than 5 consecutive years and
am within the new income limits. I will go to settlement on November 20. If President Obama has signed the bill by the time I go to settlement, will I qualify for the new $6500 tax credit?
Answer: Yes. The existing homeowner credit goes into effect for purchases after the date of enactment (when the bill is signed). There is no reference to the date of contract for the new credit. The provision looks solely to the date of purchase, which is generally the date of settlement.
Here's the Q&A
Question: I am an existing homeowner. On October 25, 2009, I signed a contract to purchase a new home. I have lived in my current home for more than 5 consecutive years and
am within the new income limits. I will go to settlement on November 20. If President Obama has signed the bill by the time I go to settlement, will I qualify for the new $6500 tax credit?
Answer: Yes. The existing homeowner credit goes into effect for purchases after the date of enactment (when the bill is signed). There is no reference to the date of contract for the new credit. The provision looks solely to the date of purchase, which is generally the date of settlement.