Search

Leave a Message

By providing your contact information to Damon Michels Team, your personal information will be processed in accordance with Damon Michels Team's Privacy Policy. By checking the box(es) below, you expressly consent to receive marketing or promotional real estate communication from Damon Michels Team in the manner selected by you. For SMS text messages, message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Consent is not a condition of purchase of any goods or services. You may opt out of receiving further communications from Damon Michels Team at any time. To opt out of receiving SMS text messages, reply STOP to unsubscribe. SMS text messaging is subject to our Terms of Use.

Thank you for your message. We will be in touch with you shortly.

Explore Our Properties
Background Image

NAHB Reports Importance of MID on Your Home

Explaining how MID effects your home and those around it.
The Damon Michels Team  |  July 30, 2013

There’s been lots of talk of mortgage rates and tax credits and cuts in the news lately and it can be hard to understand how it all applies to you and your home. A recent analysis by economists at the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) on the mortgage interest deduction (MID) delves into how this particular tax provision benefits homeowners. Scrutinizing data collected by the IRS and the Census Bureau, NAHB released this information, explaining how MID effects your home and those around it.

NAHB dispelled many commonly accepted claims seen in the media with their investigation, showing that the majority (86%) of homeownership MID tax benefits are received by middle-class households and that nearly 70% of those homeowners currently use the deduction. In fact, they state that at some point every home buyer benefited from it. Their findings also argued that declines in home sale prices would likely occur if MID was repealed, since it would reduce buying power for many homeowners.

How Does the Removal of the MID Affect Your Home?

Also discussed in the recent NAHB release was whether the removal of MID is considered progressive, negatively impacts those who seek to invest, it’s affect on renters, and how the tax credit rate impacts individuals, landlords, and the housing market.

Follow Us On Instagram