The home mortgage interest deduction, also referred to as the MID, has remained relatively unchanged since its implementation in 1913. Recently however, it has come under scrutiny for being one of the most costly deductions for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). This paper examines the deduction and how it is used by individuals, with a special focus on middle income individuals, as well as how its elimination will affect the economy overall. Currently the IRS estimates that it will be able to generate $70 billion in additional revenues by eliminating the MID; however, the adverse short-term and long-term effects of eliminating the MID will offset most estimated increases in tax revenue
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
Tax policy can prove to be complex , and it often contains numerous backdoor spending programs that ...
This paper contributes to the on-going federal income tax debate by bringing to light the consequenc...
The mortgage interest deduction (MID) is costly, and half the benefi ts accrue to the top 10 percent...
The authors examine the potential dynamic fiscal effects of revising or completely eliminating the h...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction is a federal tax incentive that was purportedly established to encou...
This article explores the potential effects of eliminating the home mortgage interest deduction. Est...
This paper examines one of the most controversial items of the new GOP tax bill, the Mortgage Intere...
The US mortgage interest deduction (MID) allows homeowners to deduct the interest paid on their mort...
We draw on household-level data from the 2004 Survey of Consumer Finances to analyze how changes in ...
We use the U.S. Survey of Consumer Finances to measure the change in federal tax liability that woul...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) has been under hot debate since before the Tax Reform Act of 1...
Many Americans consider the mortgage interest deduction a necessary fixture of the American tax syst...
Abstract: Public policy designed to encourage home ownership has operated primarily through the fed...
In this paper we examine the economic implications of several policy options for capping the mortgag...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
Tax policy can prove to be complex , and it often contains numerous backdoor spending programs that ...
This paper contributes to the on-going federal income tax debate by bringing to light the consequenc...
The mortgage interest deduction (MID) is costly, and half the benefi ts accrue to the top 10 percent...
The authors examine the potential dynamic fiscal effects of revising or completely eliminating the h...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction is a federal tax incentive that was purportedly established to encou...
This article explores the potential effects of eliminating the home mortgage interest deduction. Est...
This paper examines one of the most controversial items of the new GOP tax bill, the Mortgage Intere...
The US mortgage interest deduction (MID) allows homeowners to deduct the interest paid on their mort...
We draw on household-level data from the 2004 Survey of Consumer Finances to analyze how changes in ...
We use the U.S. Survey of Consumer Finances to measure the change in federal tax liability that woul...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) has been under hot debate since before the Tax Reform Act of 1...
Many Americans consider the mortgage interest deduction a necessary fixture of the American tax syst...
Abstract: Public policy designed to encourage home ownership has operated primarily through the fed...
In this paper we examine the economic implications of several policy options for capping the mortgag...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
Tax policy can prove to be complex , and it often contains numerous backdoor spending programs that ...
This paper contributes to the on-going federal income tax debate by bringing to light the consequenc...