Today’s homebuyers often look for “green” construction – homes built with environmental considerations in mind. And when buying a previously owned home, some buyers also seek eco-friendly materials ...

Many popular home energy tax breaks are being phased out by the end of 2025 following President Donald Trump's signing of the Big Beautiful Bill on July 4. That includes credits for upgrades like ...

Combine a $1,200 tax credit with rebates and the out-of-pocket cost to make your home more efficient has never been lower — at least for the next few months Sponsored Content Provided by Evergreen ...

Thousands of dollars in potential tax savings are available — but only through the end of the year. By Rachel Wharton The Inflation Reduction Act made home-renovation history in 2022 by expanding tax ...

Are you thinking of buying an electric car, putting up solar panels or replacing your doors, windows, insulation or electrical panels? Now’s your last chance to take advantage of thousands of dollars ...

Now is the time to make energy-efficient investments in your home, as two eco-friendly tax credits are set to expire at the end of 2025. The Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (EEHIC) and the ...

A last-minute tweak to the Republican budget bill passed by Congress last month would immediately end subsidies for solar leasing companies that help make rooftop systems affordable to homeowners, ...

Incentives for heat pumps and other home energy and efficiency investments are also expiring early after changes made by Congress and President Trump. A big federal tax credit for homeowners who get ...

If you've wanted to install rooftop solar panels or buy an electric vehicle in recent years, you've probably been able to get federal money for them in the form of tax credits. But those incentives ...

In our Ask the Editor round-up, Joy Taylor, The Kiplinger Tax Letter Editor, answers questions on expiring tax credits for energy-saving upgrades to your home. Profit and prosper with the best of ...

A South Jersey tax preparer admitted to putting false information on tax returns that caused over $16 million in tax losses, officials with the U.S. Attorney’s Office said. Michael Sigall, 55, of West ...