This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
Property Sale Our Withholding Tax In Philadelphia
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Philadelphia
Control #:
US-00167
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
The easiest way to avoid the 30% tax-withholding is to use your National Identification Number (NIN). The NIN is also usually used as a Tax ID in many countries. If you're French, this would be your INSEE code, if you hold a UK passport, it's simply called just that – a NIN.
Most real estate transfers between family members are exempt from this tax, such as transfers between: Spouses. Direct ascendants and descendants (grandparents to grandchildren, parents to children, etc.) Siblings (including legally adopted and half siblings)
Gains from the sale, exchange or other disposition of any kind of property are taxable under the Pennsylvania personal income tax (PA PIT) law.
If you choose to put your house in an irrevocable trust that names your children as the beneficiaries, the property will no longer be part of your estate when you die. By removing it, there will be no estate taxes charged in the transfer and the property will not be subject to Medicaid estate recovery.
Family Member Exclusions to the Tax Pennsylvania and Philadelphia exclude tax transfer costs with transactions between certain family members, including: Parent and child (including child's spouse) Grandparent and grandchild (including the grandchild's spouse) Siblings (including the sibling's spouse)
Some transactions are exempt from Transfer Tax. Some examples would be conveyances between husband and wife, parents and child, grandparent and grandchild, brothers and sisters. A one-time transfer is allowed between former spouses. Other exemptions are allowed in certain situations.
The current Real Estate Tax rate is 1.3998%. The rate hasn't changed since 2016 and will remain the same in 2025. The tax rate is determined by two separate taxes imposed on all real estate in Philadelphia: one by the City and one by the School District.
