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For married couples who jointly own one home, selecting a Comprehensive Real Estate Tax method requires more than comparing basic deductions. Under the proposed 2026 reform, the outcome could vary with actual occupancy, officially assessed value, homeowner age, holding period, and tax credit limits. Individual taxation may be more favorable at lower values, the special provision may provide an advantage in the middle range for eligible senior or long-term owners, and credit limits may shift the balance again for high-value homes. The article also clarifies that choosing a tax method is separate from changing registered ownership. Transferring a share solely for tax reasons can introduce gift tax, acquisition tax, and registration expenses. Because this is a proposal rather than finalized legislation, taxpayers should verify the applicable law and National Tax Service guidance. #RealEstatePolicy #Taxes

Middle-aged couple reviewing financial documents and charts with a house key on the table
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