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Thinking of Renovating?
Confused about Home Renovations? Which ones pay off when it comes time to sell and which ones don't not make the cut? What renos are easy to do-it-yourself and which should be left to the experts? And speaking of experts - how can you tell the good contractors from the bad? The RE/MAX Smart Renovator Guide is a good place to start. Please provide with your mailing address. I'll get the guide to you quickly...

Self Employed >Moving And Taxes
Even with the changes in tax laws over recent years, you may be able to deduct some of the expenses of a move that is the result of a change in your job.
You will probably be able to deduct the costs of your move if your new work location means more than an additional 50-mile commute, if you move within a year of taking the job at the new location, and if you work full-time for at least 39 weeks (the total is 78 weeks if you are self-employed). You should keep meticulous records of all of your expenses and consult a tax expert to make sure that you take all the lawful tax deductions allowed by the IRS criteria for expenses related to selling your old home or buying your new one. The IRS publication No. 521 entitled "Tax Information on Moving Expenses" makes good reading before you make a move.
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| Q |
What is the average price for a home in the United States?
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| A |
According to recent data published by the NAR, the national median price for existing single-family homes is now $230,000. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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