I am trying to decide what is best to start using my extra money to pay off…a student loan at 5.4%, an auto loan at 4.99% or a heloc at 7.75% I know student loans and heloc interest is tax deductible, but assuming these deductions don’t affect a change in bracket (tax rate) what is the calculated difference in interest saved (assuming 15% bracket) on whether to pay which of these three….(I guess I’ve always been told pay non-deductible first, but with these numbers I just don’t see how that adds up…and most importantly how do I actually calculate the real interest I’m paying on tax deductible interest so I can compare it to nondeductible rates…) thanks in advance for any help!
Posts Tagged ‘tax rate’
Calculation question, what is better to pay off overall with consideration to tax deductions…?
Sunday, November 15th, 2009How do i calculate the cost of equity?
Thursday, September 17th, 2009This is a finance hw question and this is the info I have from the question:
unlevered beta=1.10
No current debt but changing it’s captial structure to be 40%debt and 60%equity
tax rate=40%
Rfr=5%
mkt risk premium= 4%
How is equity more expensive form of financing than debt?
Thursday, August 6th, 2009Please help me understand the following lines that i read in a book:
" The right mix between equity and debt goes a long way in establishing the long term health of a business.The dividend on equity has to be paid out of post tax earnings of a company, whereas interest on loans is a tax deductible expenditure.Consequently, for a profit-making and tax-paying company a dividend of 16% means a pre-tax cost of 24%(assuming a tax rate of 33%).Thus under certain given conditions, equity is a more expensive form of financing than debt……….."
Can somebody please simplify the meaning of the above lines especially
"Consequently, for a profit-making and tax-paying company a dividend of 16% means a pre-tax cost of 24%(assuming a tax rate of 33%).."
I would really appreciate the help…
Thanks
Will a home equity loan increase my property tax?
Thursday, April 30th, 2009I am considering applying for a home equity loan. In order to get the money I need, my house would need to be assessed at a higher value than it currently is because I have very little equity in the house. However, I have made many major capital improvements, so this won't be a problem. If the bank's assessor assesses the property at a higher value, will my house be subject to higher property taxes? I live in NY, so the property taxes are the highest in the country, and this would be a major problem.
I have considered and researched other alternatives to a home equity loan, so I just need to find the answer to this question. I can't seem to find it on the Internet, and I have asked two mortgage people…and they don't even know.
OK, if my property tax is based on the value of my property…let me pose this question/example:
Say, I bought my house for 0,000 and put no money down. My house is currently assessed by the town/county at 0,000. That is what I pay property tax on. Between rising property value and tens of thousands of dollars in capital improvements, say my house can be assessed for 0,000. That would be ,000 more than the remaining principal. Excluding any other data or costs, a 100% home equity loan would provide me with ,000. Now, if someone came out and said my house was valued at 0,000…this wouldn't increase my taxes? So…the town/county would not find out about this loan or the re-assessment? My tax rate here is 3.5%. I have to be 100% sure.
Related ‘tax rate’ sites :
| Tax rate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For a type of taxation system in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, see Rates (tax) ... In a tax system and in economics, the tax rate describes the burden ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_rate | |
| TAX RATES 2010 2009 tax rates and 2010 tax rates around the world ... Tax Rates can not be held responsible from risks taken, or for any loss due to use of any tax advice on this web site. ... www.taxrates.cc | |
| 2010 Tax Rate Schedules: Marginal Ordinary Income Tax ... Charts of the tax brackets and marginal tax rates for 2010 and previous years. taxes.about.com/od/ | |
| Tax rates around the world - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Comparison of tax rates around the world is difficult and somewhat subjective. ... Income Tax rates by Country based on OECD 2005 data.[2] [edit] List ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ | |
| 2009 Tax Rate Schedules: Marginal Ordinary Income Tax Rates ... The tax rates apply only to the income in each tax bracket range. ... Note: These tax rate schedules are provided for tax planning purposes. To compute your ... taxes.about.com/od/2009taxes/ | |
| Tax Tables / Tax Bracket Rates Tax Tables representing the federal tax rates relative to specific tax brackets. You'll find rates for single, married filing jointly, estates and ... www.themoneyalert.com/ | |
| Tax Brackets (Federal Income Tax Rates) 2000 through 2009 and ... Your tax bracket is the rate you pay on the "last dollar" you earn; but as a percentage of your income, your tax rate is generally less than that. ... www.moneychimp.com/features/ | |
| FICA & SECA Tax Rates Tax rates are set by law (see sections 1401, 3101, and 3111 of the Internal Revenue Code) and apply to earnings up to a maximum amount for OASDI. Calendar year ... www.ssa.gov/OACT/ProgData/ | |
| Taxrate.com: Home Taxrate.com offers up-to-date tax data online and Fuel Outlook, a newsletter featuring ... Federal Gas and Diesel Tax Rates. Monthly State Diesel Tax rates charged at the pump ... www.taxrate.com | |
| 2010 tax bracket rates Use our chart of the ordinary taxable income brackets for help in filing your 2010 tax return. www.bankrate.com/finance/ | |