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- This topic has 20 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 8 months ago by briansd1.
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March 8, 2011 at 11:21 PM #18607March 9, 2011 at 8:26 AM #675196EJParticipant
If you are using the loss as a deduction, I believe it will be subtracted from your I side of the DTI ratio. I had a home office deduction on my taxes that was deducted from income for the DTI calc. I closed in Oct, and they were pretty thorough in the underwriting.
Talk to a pro about current standards. Sheldon helped me get my finance documents in order well ahead of going into escrow (also because I was so picky about finding a house). Be sure your DP is seasoned and you don’t have any bank deposits other than your W2 income (if possible). I was cashing my girlfriends rent contribution at the time, so I wouldn’t have any deposits.
However, I am not sure if there are guidelines about heavy gambling wrt credit worthiness.
Is he playing poker? I would like to get some of that $7500 π
March 9, 2011 at 8:26 AM #676349EJParticipantIf you are using the loss as a deduction, I believe it will be subtracted from your I side of the DTI ratio. I had a home office deduction on my taxes that was deducted from income for the DTI calc. I closed in Oct, and they were pretty thorough in the underwriting.
Talk to a pro about current standards. Sheldon helped me get my finance documents in order well ahead of going into escrow (also because I was so picky about finding a house). Be sure your DP is seasoned and you don’t have any bank deposits other than your W2 income (if possible). I was cashing my girlfriends rent contribution at the time, so I wouldn’t have any deposits.
However, I am not sure if there are guidelines about heavy gambling wrt credit worthiness.
Is he playing poker? I would like to get some of that $7500 π
March 9, 2011 at 8:26 AM #675253EJParticipantIf you are using the loss as a deduction, I believe it will be subtracted from your I side of the DTI ratio. I had a home office deduction on my taxes that was deducted from income for the DTI calc. I closed in Oct, and they were pretty thorough in the underwriting.
Talk to a pro about current standards. Sheldon helped me get my finance documents in order well ahead of going into escrow (also because I was so picky about finding a house). Be sure your DP is seasoned and you don’t have any bank deposits other than your W2 income (if possible). I was cashing my girlfriends rent contribution at the time, so I wouldn’t have any deposits.
However, I am not sure if there are guidelines about heavy gambling wrt credit worthiness.
Is he playing poker? I would like to get some of that $7500 π
March 9, 2011 at 8:26 AM #676001EJParticipantIf you are using the loss as a deduction, I believe it will be subtracted from your I side of the DTI ratio. I had a home office deduction on my taxes that was deducted from income for the DTI calc. I closed in Oct, and they were pretty thorough in the underwriting.
Talk to a pro about current standards. Sheldon helped me get my finance documents in order well ahead of going into escrow (also because I was so picky about finding a house). Be sure your DP is seasoned and you don’t have any bank deposits other than your W2 income (if possible). I was cashing my girlfriends rent contribution at the time, so I wouldn’t have any deposits.
However, I am not sure if there are guidelines about heavy gambling wrt credit worthiness.
Is he playing poker? I would like to get some of that $7500 π
March 9, 2011 at 8:26 AM #675864EJParticipantIf you are using the loss as a deduction, I believe it will be subtracted from your I side of the DTI ratio. I had a home office deduction on my taxes that was deducted from income for the DTI calc. I closed in Oct, and they were pretty thorough in the underwriting.
Talk to a pro about current standards. Sheldon helped me get my finance documents in order well ahead of going into escrow (also because I was so picky about finding a house). Be sure your DP is seasoned and you don’t have any bank deposits other than your W2 income (if possible). I was cashing my girlfriends rent contribution at the time, so I wouldn’t have any deposits.
However, I am not sure if there are guidelines about heavy gambling wrt credit worthiness.
Is he playing poker? I would like to get some of that $7500 π
March 9, 2011 at 9:40 AM #675884DataAgentParticipantUnless your spouse is a professional gambler, gambling losses are only deductible against gambling winnings. Your $7500 loss should not appear on your return because it’s not deductible against any other income.
Here’s the IRS writeup:
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlMarch 9, 2011 at 9:40 AM #676369DataAgentParticipantUnless your spouse is a professional gambler, gambling losses are only deductible against gambling winnings. Your $7500 loss should not appear on your return because it’s not deductible against any other income.
Here’s the IRS writeup:
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlMarch 9, 2011 at 9:40 AM #676021DataAgentParticipantUnless your spouse is a professional gambler, gambling losses are only deductible against gambling winnings. Your $7500 loss should not appear on your return because it’s not deductible against any other income.
Here’s the IRS writeup:
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlMarch 9, 2011 at 9:40 AM #675273DataAgentParticipantUnless your spouse is a professional gambler, gambling losses are only deductible against gambling winnings. Your $7500 loss should not appear on your return because it’s not deductible against any other income.
Here’s the IRS writeup:
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlMarch 9, 2011 at 9:40 AM #675216DataAgentParticipantUnless your spouse is a professional gambler, gambling losses are only deductible against gambling winnings. Your $7500 loss should not appear on your return because it’s not deductible against any other income.
Here’s the IRS writeup:
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlMarch 9, 2011 at 10:00 AM #675899SK in CVParticipantI have no idea whether gambling losses would affect your ability to get good financing. I’m also not sure what “gambling …at the $40K level” means. If you’re saying you have $40K in reportable winnings and losses that exceeded those winnings by $7500, then it certainly should, depending on your other income, affect your ability to get good financing.
March 9, 2011 at 10:00 AM #675288SK in CVParticipantI have no idea whether gambling losses would affect your ability to get good financing. I’m also not sure what “gambling …at the $40K level” means. If you’re saying you have $40K in reportable winnings and losses that exceeded those winnings by $7500, then it certainly should, depending on your other income, affect your ability to get good financing.
March 9, 2011 at 10:00 AM #676036SK in CVParticipantI have no idea whether gambling losses would affect your ability to get good financing. I’m also not sure what “gambling …at the $40K level” means. If you’re saying you have $40K in reportable winnings and losses that exceeded those winnings by $7500, then it certainly should, depending on your other income, affect your ability to get good financing.
March 9, 2011 at 10:00 AM #675231SK in CVParticipantI have no idea whether gambling losses would affect your ability to get good financing. I’m also not sure what “gambling …at the $40K level” means. If you’re saying you have $40K in reportable winnings and losses that exceeded those winnings by $7500, then it certainly should, depending on your other income, affect your ability to get good financing.
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