Congress could repeal the current cap on state and local tax deductions, a move that the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget said would benefit wealthy homeowners rather than the typical middle-income family.
Source: Inman News
The SALT deduction: What to know and how it could change
More from bernie sandersMore posts in bernie sanders »
- 4 more US senators call for DOJ probe of RealPage over rent hikes
- Everything that happened in 2020, the wildest year of our lives
- Landlords halting evictions amid coronavirus emergency
- Elected officials want to halt evictions over coronavirus
- Inman News quiz, March 6: Think you’re on top of the week’s stories?
More from democratsMore posts in democrats »
- Realtors get inside look at Capitol Hill politics, including Roe v. Wade
- Politics are polarizing — and they’re impacting where people want to live
- NAR forum: We’re at a ‘hinge point’ in American politics
- Breaking down the housing proposals of Biden and Sanders
- Critics slam presidential hopeful’s plan to ‘tax the hell out of’ the rich
More from new york timesMore posts in new york times »
- This trend has cost New York City over 100,000 apartments
- Everyone is confused about NAR. Just look at the comments section
- Developer Richard LeFrak steps down from 140-year-old family firm
- Meet the 2 agents on California’s gubernatorial recall election ballot
- 8 more bodies found after Surfside condo building demolished
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
More from SALT capMore posts in SALT cap »
More from taxesMore posts in taxes »
- 8 main takeaways from Sotheby’s 2024 Luxury Outlook Report
- 7 ways to avoid taxes on real estate investments
- LA City Council approves $150M in ‘mansion tax’ allocations
- Texas surged during COVID. Now, its luxury markets are being tested
- Lone Star lawmakers pass ‘largest property tax cut in Texas history’
Be First to Comment