t/p has the interest only loan for the next 5 years. Is this amount deductible each year as he pays it. Thank you.
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Perhaps this is not as complicated as it sounds but this is a mortgage on a home and he made the comment that "it's a child support issue" and laughed. He said he has this loan for 5 years. So I suppose if it meets all the criteria he can deduct it. Thanks
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>>not as complicated as it sounds<<
Strange comment to include in the same sentence as "child support." Here's a wild guess: He is hiding equity by showing a lien.
Well, that's not your problem. Make sure it meets the requirements, including $100,000 limit for non-purchase debt, secured by the property, and reporting name and SSN if it isn't on a 1098.
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Originally posted by RobertsVery odd statement to make. What did he mean by it being a child support issue?
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Child support payments are court appointed and I've never seen a court that would allow someone to substitute actual cash for a mortgage payment. You could do that with alimony but not likely with child support.
His problem is that the ex-wife could come back in a few years and tell the court he never paid her and if he doesn't have proof he actually paid her cash funds, he'll be required the pay the entire amount AGAIN. Just because they have a verbal agreement doesn't mean anything if she takes him to court.
This all assumes the conclusions we have jumped to are reality.
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