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Chris Highland
"Integrity, Experience, Enthusiasm!"
- 22 Helpful Answers
- 80 Answers
- 13 Blog posts
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Experience:
Manager for Keller Williams
January 2007—February 2008
I managed an office of 90+ agents and increased my experience through the carreer counseling,…
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I managed an office of 90+ agents and increased my experience through the carreer counseling,…
Specialties:
Karen and I sell in Central Maryland: Washington County, Carroll County, Howard County, Montgomery County, and of course, Frederick County, our home. We
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Certifications
& Awards:
& Awards:
Many years I have been awarded by the Frederick County Board of Realtors for top production. I've been consistently in the top 10% in production at my
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Interests:
My wife and I like to ride our bikes, enjoy wine, and get together with friends.
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About:
I'm Chris Highland, of the Highland Real Estate Group, affiliated with Real Estate Teams in Frederick Maryland. My wife, Karen, and I have been selling
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Testimonials:
""We still talk of the excellent service that Chris gave us on the buying and selling of our houses. He's a tough act to follow... We've been advertising
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Chris Highland answered:
Tito,
The answer is most likely yes, However, if you have not re-established your residency in TX yet you may be able to avoid it. Although I am not a lawyer, I have often heard that a change of drivers license and or voting registration and income taxes, are commonly used to establish this. It is common practice for settlement attys. to use your drivers license to establish your identity and if it is out of state, they are required by law to withhold the tax.
You may be able to apply for an exemption however. If your MD home was your prinicipal residence 2 out of the last 5 years, you can file for an exemption to the non-resident tax. You must do this at least 21 days before closing. Get form MW506AE from http://forms.marylandtaxes.com.
I hope this helps!
The answer is most likely yes, However, if you have not re-established your residency in TX yet you may be able to avoid it. Although I am not a lawyer, I have often heard that a change of drivers license and or voting registration and income taxes, are commonly used to establish this. It is common practice for settlement attys. to use your drivers license to establish your identity and if it is out of state, they are required by law to withhold the tax.
You may be able to apply for an exemption however. If your MD home was your prinicipal residence 2 out of the last 5 years, you can file for an exemption to the non-resident tax. You must do this at least 21 days before closing. Get form MW506AE from http://forms.marylandtaxes.com.
I hope this helps!
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