we have had this happen a couple of times.So we opted to exclude the roof in coverage.

Here is the official language from the IRS:To exclude gain, a taxpayer must both own and use the home as a principal residence for two of the five years before the sale.

Plumbers, Drywallers, Framers...)I would go to material supplies stores, excluding Home Depot and Lowes.

If she isn't loaded with insurance and is wealthy, she won't have the funds to stay very long in an assisted living or nursing home and will look to Medicare to kick in to pay the tab.I won't go into the assessment of assets for the determination of benefits, but her home that she owns and occupies as her residence is excluded.

The section 121 exclusion also permits the first $250k ($500k for married couples filing jointly) of gain on the sale of your primary residence to be excluded from your gross income.

In one year, we plan on repeating this process.Our goal for the last quarter of this year is to tackle students loans and become debt free (excluding home mortgages).

And if that's true, that says that you're excluding 90% of your buyer pool by requiring it.  

Watched the 50% rule video and quickly put together my numbers to see where am I at.My expenses are at 37% of the rent, excluding the provisions for long-term CapEx items.

Some houses are labeled with tax living area excluding basement, while others are using total area including basement.

Hi MichaelI would not exclude Winooski from your searches.