sale of rental house

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  • tomthomas
    Junior Member
    • Feb 2015
    • 13

    #1

    sale of rental house

    I have losses to carry over when I sold rental house. Is the $ 25000 rule to do with this?
  • Dude
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2018
    • 360

    #2
    It would be a 1231 loss which basically would have the same effect you are looking for (deduction against ordinary income). Carry back before you carry forward though.
    "Dude, you are correct" Rapid Robert

    Comment

    • Lion
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2005
      • 4699

      #3
      When you sell the rental, you release ALL the losses that year, no limit of $25,000.

      Comment

      • Dude
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2018
        • 360

        #4
        Originally posted by Lion
        When you sell the rental, you release ALL the losses that year, no limit of $25,000.
        I thought he was referring to the special $25k allowance which allows losses against ordinary income.
        "Dude, you are correct" Rapid Robert

        Comment

        • tomthomas
          Junior Member
          • Feb 2015
          • 13

          #5
          Does the $ 25000 apply or am I getting it confused with limitation of rental yearly loss?

          Comment

          • TaxGuyBill
            Senior Member
            • Oct 2013
            • 2321

            #6
            Originally posted by tomthomas
            Does the $ 25000 apply or am I getting it confused with limitation of rental yearly loss?

            No. If the rental house is sold in a "fully taxable transaction", there are no limits at all.

            Comment

            • Burke
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2008
              • 7068

              #7
              Originally posted by Dude
              I thought he was referring to the special $25k allowance which allows losses against ordinary income.
              He was. It just does not apply in the year when the property is sold. Therefore, the current loss, if any, and all previous disallowed losses come into play in the calculation of gain/loss.

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