Post Archives

Author: Tom Conradt

Capital Gains Tax: What You’ll Owe When You Sell A House in Columbus

Central Ohio has been one of the country’s fastest-appreciating markets, so more Columbus sellers are bumping into capital gains than ever. The good news is that most people selling their primary home still owe far less than they fear. Here is what to know about taxes when selling a house in Ohio before you list, […]

Read More

Capital Gains Tax: What You’ll Owe When You Sell A House in Witchita

Wichita’s affordability has made it a strong market for both move-up buyers and investors, which means more people are selling a home or a rental and wondering what the tax bill looks like. The reassuring news is that most primary-home sellers owe little or nothing. Here is how the math works on taxes when selling […]

Read More

Capital Gains Tax: What You’ll Owe When You Sell A House in Denver

Denver’s long run-up in home values is great news right up until tax season, when a big gain can turn into a surprising bill. The good news is that most people selling their primary home owe far less than they fear, and many owe nothing at all. Here is what sellers and investors along the […]

Read More

Back Taxes Interest: How IRS Penalties, State Rates, and Daily Compounding Add Up

If you owe back taxes and you’re waiting until you “figure out the money,” you’re not hitting pause on your balance. You’re watching it grow. Every single day. How much can back taxes cost over time? Back taxes can grow through IRS interest, failure-to-pay penalties, failure-to-file penalties, and state-level interest charges. IRS interest compounds daily […]

Read More

You Filed Your Taxes and You Owe. Now What?

You did everything right. You filed on time. And then you opened the return and saw a number you weren’t expecting: a balance due you don’t have sitting in a checking account. First, you’re not alone, and you’re not in as much trouble as it probably feels right now. The IRS has specific programs built […]

Read More

Colorado TABOR Refund 2025: What Taxpayers Need to Know

If you’re wondering about TABOR Colorado refunds in 2025, you’re not alone. According to the Colorado Department of Revenue, TABOR refunds are now based on your income and are claimed when you file your Colorado state income tax return, not issued as a separate check. For the 2025 tax year, refund amounts vary by adjusted […]

Read More

Trump Tariff Refund: What the Supreme Court Ruling Means for Businesses and Taxpayers

The recent Supreme Court ruling that striking down Trump-era tariffs has opened the door for potential tariff refunds for businesses that paid import duties in 2025. While no automatic refund program exists yet, companies may be able to recover significant funds depending on how the ruling is implemented and whether they act before potential tariff […]

Read More

A Guide to Filing Taxes for Freelancers and Gig Workers in 2026

Are you a freelancer, gig worker, or independent contractor preparing to file your taxes for the 2025 tax year? Between new rules from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and ongoing changes to 1099-K reporting thresholds, tax season 2026 looks a little different for self-employed workers. Here’s everything you need to know. Whether you drive […]

Read More

Tax Deductions and Credits for the 2025 Tax Year

We know that filing your taxes for 2025 can feel overwhelming, especially with new laws, credits, and deduction limits changing each year. Understanding which tax deductions and tax credits you qualify for can significantly lower your tax bill when you file in 2026. Here we break down the most important deductions and credits for individuals […]

Read More