Hmm, I'm probably overthinking this. We're filing next Monday, so I'm a little nervous now.
But I'm wondering, can one have so much of a negative DMI that it hurts the filing process? Like, are they going to look real hard at my spending when they see a high negative DMI?
I can work the numbers so I do not have such a high negative DMI, but when I put in what I really spend (which is still less than the IRS standards) I come up with having a DMI of about -$275.
Is there a good number when it comes to negative DMI?
In all honesty, what keeps us afloat are the student loan refunds we receive (which I have exempted as a cash asset.) Otherwise, we couldn't afford daily living expenses.
But I'm wondering, can one have so much of a negative DMI that it hurts the filing process? Like, are they going to look real hard at my spending when they see a high negative DMI?
I can work the numbers so I do not have such a high negative DMI, but when I put in what I really spend (which is still less than the IRS standards) I come up with having a DMI of about -$275.
Is there a good number when it comes to negative DMI?
In all honesty, what keeps us afloat are the student loan refunds we receive (which I have exempted as a cash asset.) Otherwise, we couldn't afford daily living expenses.
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