no
No.
On your federal income taxes, you are allowed to claim a mortgage interest deduction for your principal residence and one other residence of your choice. It does not have to be in the same state. In addition, you are allowed to claim the interest on all rental or business properties.
That depends on your life style. In Virginia, if you live in Richmond on your salary, you would have to make almost $50,000 in suburban DC to have the same lifestyle. The median household income according to the Bureau of the Census is $61,000/yr in the state of Virginia factoring for the last 3 years.
wheat, live stock,or honey
It depends on your state foreclosure laws. They are so backed up with foreclosures right now that it can be quite a while. I have seen as long as 16 months in Florida.
Not by the state. Florida residents are not required to pay state income taxes, which is why it is such a popular place for retirees to live.
You pay the taxes of your vehicle under the state you decide to register this vehicle in.
You pay Virginia taxes.
yes it is the best
Yes- you pay the taxes when you register your car in the state you live in.
No because Illinois will want some state income taxes paid on the income that was earned in Illinois.
I think you have to pay state taxes anyway, or maybe just state taxes for the church. But on the good side you don't have to pay federal taxes because you don't live there. I really am not too sure though.
If you require an extension on the filing of your taxes, do not forget to file an extension for state taxes too. Of course, if you live in a state like Florida that does not have a personal income tax, then you will not need to worry about filing taxes at all. In a majority of other states filing an extension is essential. You may incur certain fees or expenses if you fail to file an extension for your state taxes. Be sure to research the requirements for your state on receiving an extension for the filing of state taxes.
where i live
Yes, you do. You have to pay nonresident state tax meaning you earned money in VA, but didn't live there. The only exceptions (due to a reciprocal state tax) would be if you earned money in VA, but lived in District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania, or West Virginia.
Virginia
They live in Florida, Georgia, West Virginia, Virginia half of the Illinois, half of the Texas.