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TaxTools
See exactly how much of your gain goes to tax, and what you'll actually walk away with.
Assets held over a year usually qualify for lower long-term capital gains rates; assets held a year or less are typically taxed at your ordinary income rate. Enter whichever rate applies to your specific holding period and bracket.
Cost basis isn't always just the purchase price — it can include reinvested dividends, brokerage fees, or improvements (for real estate). A higher cost basis means a smaller taxable gain.
Estimate monthly payments with taxes, insurance, and amortization.
OpenProperty price, down payment, tenure — EMI, processing fee, and stamp duty & registration.
OpenCompare loan terms and see total interest paid.
OpenProject growth from deposits and compounding interest.
OpenTax owed
$3,000
What you entered
Capital gain
$50,000.00 sale proceeds − $30,000.00 cost basis= $20,000.00Tax owed on the gain
$20,000.00 × 15%= $3,000.00Net proceeds after tax
$50,000.00 − $3,000.00= $47,000.00Result
Tax owed: $3,000
Selling for $50,000 against a $30,000 cost basis produces a $20,000 gain — at 15%, that's $3,000 in tax, leaving $47,000 net.