Use |
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP2d75d483 |
|
If you financed your home under a federally subsidized program (loans from tax-exempt qualified mortgage bonds or loans with mortgage credit certificates), you may have to recapture (pay back) all or part of the benefit you received from that program when you sell or otherwise dispose of your home. You recapture the benefit by increasing your federal income tax for the year of the sale. You may have to pay this recapture tax even if you can exclude your gain from income under the rules discussed earlier; that exclusion does not affect the recapture tax.
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP0000b77c |
|
The recapture applies to loans that:
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP23230451 |
|
|
The recapture of the federal mortgage subsidy applies only if you meet both of the following conditions.
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP3100bb5d |
|
The recapture does not apply if any of the following situations apply to you:
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP4688c7b2 |
|
|
At or near the time of settlement of your mortgage loan, you should receive a notice that provides the federally subsidized amount and other information you will need to figure your recapture tax.
Taxmap/pub17/p17-085.htm#TXMP0a7e9792 |
|
The recapture tax is figured on Form 8828, Recapture of Federal Mortgage Subsidy. If you sell your home and your mortgage is subject to recapture rules, you must file Form 8828 even if you do not owe a recapture tax. Attach Form 8828 to your Form 1040. For more information, see Form 8828 and its instructions.
Use |
||