GhostHostMemories
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2017
- Messages
- 10
If you paid your dues to DVC in 2017, you will receive the tax paid for 2017 on your 2018 dues statement, which you should already have. Otherwise, I would check your closing statement. If your closing statement mentions dues but doesn’t break out the taxes, someone here can give you the per point amount for taxes if you share which resort you own.
That should be enough.I did get my 2018 Dues Statement. I just wondered if that was enough to give my accountant or if DVC sent out something like a 1098 with the property taxes on it.
Thanks
A 1098 would be for mortgage interest. For your home, and if you escrow, your lender may include the taxes they paid on that form, but it’s not going to happen for DVC. For your taxes, you just need a receipt or cancelled check that shows you paid the taxes. The dues bill should be enough for your accountant.I did get my 2018 Dues Statement. I just wondered if that was enough to give my accountant or if DVC sent out something like a 1098 with the property taxes on it.
Thanks
Ask you tax advisor if you qualify to write off those taxes. Generally speaking, the person who pays the taxes is the one who gets the write off. You didn’t pay the taxes; you paid the seller who had already paid the taxes. When buying a house, the taxes are detailed on the closing paperwork, which should satisfy the IRS requirement, but that’s not typical of a DVC closing. So, talk to your tax advisor and do what you’d be comfortable defending if you’re audited.I was also wondering this... I closed in early January and reimbursed the seller for 2018 MF. I couldn't find any documents in my online account that records this information. My closing documents don't break out the MF. I bought BWV.
Yes.Are the property taxes included in the membership dues? Just wondering.....
Are the property taxes included in the membership dues? Just wondering.....