Speaking to a crowd of real estate professionals in his hometown, Cantor said the tax would be considered as part of the larger tax reform discussion. But he suggested a change is probably not in the cards. “Honestly, there’s not a lot of support for getting rid of the mortgage deduction on Capitol Hill,” Cantor said to loud applause from the audience. Cantor was speaking to nearly 200 members of the Richmond Association of REALTORs. [The Hill]
Related Posts
The Key To Improving America’s Infrastructure is Kidnapping Grover Norquist
- Adrienne Gonzalez
- February 5, 2014
I mean really, that's going to be the only way to get anything done in […]
Share this:
Some People Are Bent Out of Shape Over the ‘Compressed’ Tax Season
- Caleb Newquist
- January 5, 2011
Earlier in the roundup, we linked to The Hill story that brought the unfortunate news that anyone itemizing expenses their tax return will “have to wait until mid- to late February to file their returns.”
The IRS is acutely aware of the problem but lucky for all of you, Emancipation Day falls on April 15th this year (and is effectively a national holiday for tax purposes), so the