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Old 04-06-2024, 07:29 AM
 
Location: Cary, NC
43,265 posts, read 77,043,330 times
Reputation: 45612

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Quote:
Originally Posted by WorldKlas View Post
Get to know the tax code better! The real fact

A person can gift another person $18K this year before it becomes a reportable event.

A person can gift anther person $13.6M (million) in a lifetime before it becomes a taxable event. However anything over $18K in a year is reportable. So if giving more, simply file form 709, but that doesn’t mean taxes are due until 13.6M is gifted.
Amazing how we can complicate taxation, ain't it?
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Old 04-06-2024, 08:48 AM
 
Location: Ocala, FL
6,470 posts, read 10,332,410 times
Reputation: 7899
Ironically, it seems that in this thread that "Orange Economics" seems to be coming into place. I promise I won't go into further detail about it.
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Old 04-06-2024, 09:07 AM
 
6,849 posts, read 4,847,655 times
Reputation: 26330
In some states you can title the property and add a POD (payable on Death). I don't know if it's actually called pod, but it works **** that. It could the go to the grandchild if your don died prematurely. Maybe a tryst of some sort would be better. This really is best discussed with an attorney.
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Old 04-06-2024, 10:26 AM
 
Location: Was Midvalley Oregon; Now Eastside Seattle area
13,060 posts, read 7,493,946 times
Reputation: 9787
It’s not the federal tax you or heirs have to worry about, it’s the state’s tax.
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Old 04-06-2024, 10:44 AM
 
Location: 89052 & 75206
8,144 posts, read 8,338,067 times
Reputation: 20063
Quote:
Originally Posted by leastprime View Post
It’s not the federal tax you or heirs have to worry about, it’s the state’s tax.
Absolutely doesn’t apply. None of States involved of on the property, any of my homes, or son’s present residence collects taxes on gifts nor considers cash gifts as income. In our case the money will be paid by me at time of settlement. The house will be titled with my son’s name on it….. however that works either as trust, jointly, me as lienholder…
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Old 04-06-2024, 10:52 AM
 
10,704 posts, read 5,651,721 times
Reputation: 10844
Quote:
Originally Posted by E-Twist View Post
In some states you can title the property and add a POD (payable on Death). I don't know if it's actually called pod, but it works **** that. It could the go to the grandchild if your don died prematurely. Maybe a tryst of some sort would be better. This really is best discussed with an attorney.
Trysts are oftentimes better, but perhaps not in this situation.
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Old 04-06-2024, 10:53 AM
 
10,704 posts, read 5,651,721 times
Reputation: 10844
Quote:
Originally Posted by leastprime View Post
It’s not the federal tax you or heirs have to worry about, it’s the state’s tax.
There’s only a few states (two or three?) that collect gift taxes.
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Old 04-06-2024, 10:58 AM
 
3,373 posts, read 1,962,433 times
Reputation: 11795
Quote:
Originally Posted by TaxPhd View Post
Trysts are oftentimes better, but perhaps not in this situation.
Love a perfectly placed typo
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Old 04-06-2024, 11:21 AM
 
10,704 posts, read 5,651,721 times
Reputation: 10844
Quote:
Originally Posted by rfomd129 View Post
love a perfectly placed typo
I know, right?
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Old 04-07-2024, 08:05 PM
 
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
10,292 posts, read 6,813,150 times
Reputation: 16839
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave_n_Tenn View Post
For 2024, the annual gift tax exclusion is $18,000, meaning a person can give up to $18,000 to as many people as he or she wants
Thanks for the update! My info was based on 5 months ago...
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