(If not - then it's a major mess, best left for professionals to untangle.)Under this scenario, here is how you should have handled the sale:From the sale proceeds, reimburse each other for your respective contributions to the closing costs.Whatever is left - split 50/50.For taxes, each of you will report half of the sales proceeds, adjusted for the combined closing costs.If you can go back and do it this way - your economic parity will be intact, and so will be your tax reporting.

If it is tan get 4x4 tubmled traveltine (tan color called walnut) install on diagonal direction with some 2x2 dark brown inserts like metal finish.Another suggestion is to run a row of 4x4 tubled travertine the2" border on top of that then continue 4x4" tubled travertine in diagonal direction!

For example, tile flooring i got the second cheapest put diagonal in a very expensive home and it looked amazing.

The two bedroom windows above the garage have some kind of diagonal strips on them but that comes off I think.

I spent last weekend tiling the porch of one of my properties in the diagonal/tile style as a challenge and that's something, to me, that is fun and rewarding.The reason I posted this in "Off Topic" is because this is a bit tongue-in-cheek and a bit serious too!

As far as Tile I put the 2nd to lowest tile in a very expensive home, I put it diagonal, gv perception of a more expensive look.

Diagonal lines in photos help draw the viewer in.For the kitchen, take away the towels and stuff on the counter.

There's a small pond on the land, but most of the 'wetland' is just due to elevation and it runs in a narrow band diagonally across the nearly square parcel, dipping the most in the center where the pond is, the rest is dry most of the time....just not build-able where zoned wet. 

Effective and proactive tax planning does and can bring US and Canadian tax treatment into parity. 

Often in older homes it's a 1x4/5/6 plank laid on a diagonal.