I have monies in both a Roth and taxable IRA.   

For example, the population growth it gives me is over a period of 20 years, and I don't see a way to decrease that time range.

For example, the population growth it gives me is over a period of 20 years, and I don't see a way to decrease that time range.

For example, the population growth it gives me is over a period of 20 years, and I don't see a way to decrease that time range.

It’s not a taxable transaction.

Because the point of a house hack is not to cash flow it is to decrease living expenses, so if you can live in a duplex for 400 dollars a month instead of paying 1000 in rent that is a win.

If you were actually paid for the work, it is potentially a business deduction for her and certainly taxable income to you.

@Allen B. pasted answer to the same question already posted - Since the reinvestment requirements to fully defer all tax and depreciation recapture are that you purchase at least as much as your net sale and use all of your cash proceeds that means that any amount you take in cash or any amount you purchase less than your net sale is going to be taxable until you've reached the full amount of your gain withdrawn as boot.So the amount that will be taxable is predictable.

Sounds like there is some overtime pay happening, and likely if you had any stipend or unemployment type of benefit during 2020 that is showing up as taxable income.  

Taxes are paid when taxable events occur.