Tagline
Get Your Taxes Done
I'm selling a house in State A that I've lived in for over 30 years, but after buying a house in State B and moving there before . My assumption has always been that taxpayers owe capital gains taxes to the state where they resided as of the date of sale of assets. But even if I reside in State B when I sell a house in State A, it makes more sense to me to pay State A the capital gains tax on the sale of the long-held house in State A. Is there a rule for this or can I do whatever is justifiable?
United States
Get Your Taxes Done
Add a review