Notices
General Boating Discussion

Might leave CA

Old 11-23-2020 | 02:19 PM
  #41  
Cash Bar's Avatar
Mod Squad Enforcer
20 Year Member
Charter Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,968
Likes: 811
From: On the way to a PR near you
Default

Originally Posted by thisistank
It's true but also relative. If you have a million in equity in your Ca. house, it's not so bad. I don't think some realize how crazy prices are in California, especially any city that's remotely close to the ocean. City next to us is a no-thrills, basic 200k population city that sits near the coast. Sits between L.A. and Santa Barbara. a 1400 square foot house, 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage on 6k sqft lot, no frills basic house 10 miles from the harbor and beach is going for 595k! So, when you're talking to people that are moving from Ca. to the midwest and saying prices are crazy, again, it's all relative.

Smart thing to do is sell house in Ca. move to LOTO and rent until the market comes down. Then you'd be way ahead.
If you could find something to rent. LOL
__________________
Your OSO connection to great S. Florida Real Estate.
www.gregsellswaterfront.com
Cash Bar is offline  
Reply
Old 11-23-2020 | 02:52 PM
  #42  
thisistank's Avatar
Registered
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 14,570
Likes: 4,537
From: Channel Islands, So. Cal.
Default

Originally Posted by Cash Bar
If you could find something to rent. LOL
Yea, god point. I haven't checked rentals out there but I know rentals in many places are sky high and few and far between in any location deemed desirable.
thisistank is online now  
Reply
Old 11-23-2020 | 03:55 PM
  #43  
F-2 Speedy's Avatar
Platinum Member
Community Builder
10 Year Member
Platinum Member
 
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 11,425
Likes: 3,953
From: Midwest & T-Rock
Default

Im no tax expert but I think that equity would have to be reinvested within X months or hit with a capitol gains tax, I did stay at a Holiday Inn express once.....
F-2 Speedy is offline  
Reply
Old 11-23-2020 | 04:33 PM
  #44  
Registered
5 Year Member
 
Joined: Mar 2020
Posts: 920
Likes: 599
From: Central Louisiana
Default

The capital gain may not be that much. Depends on what he paid for it and $250k of that gain may not be taxable. In my humble opinion. I will gladly pay tax on money I made then write off money I lost.
Eddienel is offline  
Reply
Old 11-23-2020 | 05:44 PM
  #45  
Registered
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 596
Likes: 33
Default

often its not as cheap as the interweb says but how is the property tax rate at loto and what is the property insurance situation at loto? some states have a huge property tax rate, hello texas and some have a huge insurance rate, hello florida. that you can really get bit on.
Boatlesss is offline  
Reply
Old 11-24-2020 | 12:20 AM
  #46  
Griff's Avatar
Charter Member # 55
25 Year Member
Charter Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 20,241
Likes: 2,490
From: Omaha/LOTO
Default

Originally Posted by Cig41
Thanks for all the input. I had taken a quick look at TR a while back, but didn’t see any lakefront homes “with” personal dock in front of home.
I like the idea of lots going on around me, but away from all the wakes hitting the dock.
I noticed several homes for sale in Camdenton, but this area seems away from all the action?
By the way, I may be from CA but not a Dem!
You have to be careful in the Camdenton area because many of those listings are on the Big Niangua or Little Niagua arm. Many of those waterfront houses are in the flood plain and require flood insurance.
Griff is offline  
Reply
Old 11-24-2020 | 12:25 AM
  #47  
Griff's Avatar
Charter Member # 55
25 Year Member
Charter Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 20,241
Likes: 2,490
From: Omaha/LOTO
Default

Originally Posted by F-2 Speedy
Im no tax expert but I think that equity would have to be reinvested within X months or hit with a capitol gains tax, I did stay at a Holiday Inn express once.....

Capital Gains on a Home Sale

A home used as your principal residence gets special capital gains tax treatment upon sale if certain requirements are met. That special treatment means that you can exclude from taxation up to $250,000 in gains ($500,000 if you're married filing jointly).

To qualify for that exclusion, the following must be true:
  • You've owned the home for two of the last five years.
  • You used the home as your principal residence for two of the last five years.
  • You haven't used the exclusion on another property sale within the last two years.
Additionally, if you're married filing jointly, both you and your spouse must meet all the requirements for you to get the exclusion
Griff is offline  
Reply
Old 11-24-2020 | 08:08 AM
  #48  
F-2 Speedy's Avatar
Platinum Member
Community Builder
10 Year Member
Platinum Member
 
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 11,425
Likes: 3,953
From: Midwest & T-Rock
Default

I was only referring to Tanks post, selling the Cali home pocketing 1 mill and setting on it till the market turned around...........good luck Cig41
F-2 Speedy is offline  
Reply
Old 11-24-2020 | 09:50 AM
  #49  
thisistank's Avatar
Registered
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 14,570
Likes: 4,537
From: Channel Islands, So. Cal.
Default

Originally Posted by F-2 Speedy
I was only referring to Tanks post, selling the Cali home pocketing 1 mill and setting on it till the market turned around...........good luck Cig41
Yes, but I believe you can hold off on paying the capital gains for up to 2 years. So you cold rent in that two years before getting dinged.

I've been corrected. Has to be spent the year you sell. So, have to buy or pay...Or in this case probably both still. Since you'd be looking to buy a house worth less than the one you're leaving in CA.

Last edited by thisistank; 11-24-2020 at 10:50 AM.
thisistank is online now  
Reply
Old 11-24-2020 | 12:22 PM
  #50  
Registered
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 97
Likes: 34
Default

Originally Posted by thisistank
Yes, but I believe you can hold off on paying the capital gains for up to 2 years. So you cold rent in that two years before getting dinged.

I've been corrected. Has to be spent the year you sell. So, have to buy or pay...Or in this case probably both still. Since you'd be looking to buy a house worth less than the one you're leaving in CA.
Spent in the calendar year or in a 12 month period?
TrippM is offline  
Reply

Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.