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Deed in Lieu- 1099- Tax Consequences?

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    Deed in Lieu- 1099- Tax Consequences?

    If NOT going BK and doing DIL, are there tax consequences?

    Keep On Smilin'

    #2
    if that bank accepts the deed in l....it's a "straight" out exchange....so there should be no tax ramifications although there was no BK....at least that is what i have been known to happen to those that did a direct deed in lieu...

    we did one...and had rec'd nothing since we also signed a release as well as the bank did that we were settling the debt with the deed exchange. (we also have one property with chase that will not do a deed in lieu so we are still waiting on that one).

    maybe someone else has had another experience they can share...but that is what happened to us...
    8/4/2008 MAKE SURE AND VISIT Tobee's Blogs! http://www.bkforum.com/blog.php?32727-tobee43 and all are welcome to bk forum's Florida State Questions and Answers on BK http://www.bkforum.com/group.php?groupid=9

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      #3
      It depends...strictly speaking, YES, there can be a 1099-C when you transfer property with a DIL. A DIL is still a surrendering of property and a cancellation of debt. What you get to negotiate is an agreed to value of the property. It sounds like in Tobee's case, they agreed on a straight exchange. But that scenario is more the exception than the rule.

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        #4
        Originally posted by HHM View Post
        It depends...strictly speaking, YES, there can be a 1099-C when you transfer property with a DIL. A DIL is still a surrendering of property and a cancellation of debt. What you get to negotiate is an agreed to value of the property. It sounds like in Tobee's case, they agreed on a straight exchange. But that scenario is more the exception than the rule.
        agreed....and i just wish chase would have gone for it as well...

        and i do have a question hhm...i have seen or heard that is more likely to receive a 1099A for a property situation than that of a 1099C...which seems a "favorite" of the cc companies???

        which is most likely to be applicable??? in what scenario??...i had seen and dealt with 1099S's and was able to offset that amount with a capital loss......and i mean really now...there must be a 1099 for everything!! LOL!!..A-Z's
        8/4/2008 MAKE SURE AND VISIT Tobee's Blogs! http://www.bkforum.com/blog.php?32727-tobee43 and all are welcome to bk forum's Florida State Questions and Answers on BK http://www.bkforum.com/group.php?groupid=9

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          #5
          This should clear it up on 1099-A vs 1099-C
          They are different things.

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            #6
            thanks!
            8/4/2008 MAKE SURE AND VISIT Tobee's Blogs! http://www.bkforum.com/blog.php?32727-tobee43 and all are welcome to bk forum's Florida State Questions and Answers on BK http://www.bkforum.com/group.php?groupid=9

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