Eve is 40 years old and single. Eve works for a local airline charter company as a pilot. Eve's base salary is $200,000 from which her employer withholds $34,707 in federal income tax. Eve is also paid as a part-time employee of the local high school to coach the girl's volleyball team for the winter season. The pay is $200 per week and the season lasts 10 weeks. Since the pay is so little they don't withhold any federal income tax from this job. Eve's main investment that she has owned forever is a mutual fund that is fully allocated towards bonds. The current balance of the mutual fund is $100,000. The mutual fund prospectus says that it generates 2% municipal bond interest and 3% corporate bond interest. When Eve's mother passed away, she left Eve and her twin brother Dell the copyrights to the novels that she wrote during her life. These copyrights generate $1000 of royalty income annually. Eve also decided to put money into a traditional IRA this year since she isn't using any retirement plan offered by her employer. She decided to start with making contributions of $125 per month. Eve donates $1500 to various local 501c3 charities each year. Eve rents an apartment for $2100 per month which is near where she works, but also close to where her father Jim lives. Jim is Eve's 73 year old father who lives on his own in a retirement community. The rent to live there is $1500 per month. The plan is that this monthly rent will be split three ways between Eve, Dell and Jim, so in theory each of them will pay $500 per month to the retirement community. The problem with this theory is that Dell works as a salesman and his income varies quite a bit during the year because it is mostly commission based. But at the end of every year, he usually gets a good bonus and gives $6,000 all at once to Eve to cover his obligation of dad's rent. Every Christmas Jim still gives Eve a $100 gift certificate to Walmart, so she can buy whatever she wants for herself. Calculate what Eve's 2023 tax return will look like. What is Eve's final federal income tax due (or tax refund owed) for 2023. Identify where ALL the items from above belong in the formula.