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    • Isn’t technically a deduction

      5 Tax Deductions to Take When Selling a Home - realtor.com
      • The capital gains rule isn’t technically a deduction (it’s an exclusion), but you’re still going to like it. As a reminder, capital gains are your profits from selling your home—whatever cash is left after paying off your expenses, plus any outstanding mortgage debt. And yes, these profits are taxed as income.
      www.realtor.com/guides/homeowners-guide-to-taxes/tax-deductions-when-selling-a-home/
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  2. Dec 31, 2023 · Line 25400 – Capital gains deduction. If you have capital gains arising from the disposition of certain properties, you may be eligible for the cumulative capital gains deduction, and may be able to reduce your taxable income. The topics below provides information on the deduction.

  3. May 3, 2024 · You can sell just 50% of a property. If it’s worth $1.3 and paid $300k, then sell half for $650k for a capital gain of $500k (before any deductions). Get a lawyer to explain how.

  4. When you sell, or are considered to have sold, a capital property for less than its ACB plus the outlays and expenses incurred to sell the property, you have a capital loss. You can apply 1/2 of your capital losses against any taxable capital gains in the year.

  5. When you sell your home or when you are considered to have sold it, you may realize a capital gain. If the property was solely your principal residence for every year you owned it, you do not have to pay tax on the gain.

  6. Jan 28, 2023 · When selling a home, Canadians may be exempted from paying capital gains tax on a residential property if it is determined to be their principal residence. A capital gains tax is normally applied...

  7. Nov 22, 2019 · In the sale of a property that qualifies for the PRE, any capital gain or loss is exempt from income tax claim or deduction.

  8. Aug 10, 2023 · Taxable Portion: When you sell a property for more than you originally paid for it, the difference between the selling price and the original purchase price is considered a capital gain. In Canada, only 50% of the capital gain is subject to taxation.

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