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ProtonPowder wrote:aaron17 wrote:Wait , is the old form invalid and would you have to fill this 'so call' new form?
bluefete wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:aaron17 wrote:Wait , is the old form invalid and would you have to fill this 'so call' new form?
Whoever filled out an old one will not have to resubmit
Are you sure about that?
The new form requires different information so I think everyone will have to re-submit.
rspann wrote:Proton, thanks for the valuable information you are passing on here. How are they doing apartment buildings? If they put a rentable value , and you are getting less than that because of the downturn in the economy? What about people whose apartments are not fully rented out?
bluefete wrote:rspann wrote:Proton, thanks for the valuable information you are passing on here. How are they doing apartment buildings? If they put a rentable value , and you are getting less than that because of the downturn in the economy? What about people whose apartments are not fully rented out?
The tax is based on a minimum rental value of $18,000.00. This works out to be Property Tax of about $480.00 per year
If you are getting less than $18,000.00, you will have to raise your rent! I am sorry for tenants.
ProtonPowder wrote:As for raised rents affecting ARV calculations, is very possible, but the COV would have to adjust that, and that would take years to do. Is 2009 rates being used right now for this. It will always have a serious lag time.
88sins wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:As for raised rents affecting ARV calculations, is very possible, but the COV would have to adjust that, and that would take years to do. Is 2009 rates being used right now for this. It will always have a serious lag time.
Not only is it possible, it's the planned intention. it's actually one of the primary reasons that the ARV is used as the basis for calculation., because the trend of rentals always increasing, never decreasing, means any taxation based on rentals will inherently increase in direct relation & proportion (providing there are no alterations or upward adjustments to the rate, & that rate is not likely to remain at 3% indefinitely, it could even go up with the next ARV adjustment).
My issue isn't so much with the potential for lag time, but that's not to say that the delay between increases wouldn't be an issue. Because it will. When these increases are implemented, they will be in substantially larger steps as opposed to smaller increments due to that span of time between adjustments. So a property with a tax liability of $927/yr based on an ARV of $36K, would increase to $1458 when the ARV adjusted to $54K, provided the rate remains standard. That's a big, sudden jump, that some people may well not be able to facilitate, paarticularly the elderly that live in their homes & live on fixed incomes.
sMASH wrote:U said separate apartments will be taxed separately.
Is that in one building the different apartments will be valued separately, or is that multiple buildings on the same piece of land that will be considered apartments?
rspann wrote:Proton, seeing that the tenants are the ones enjoying the amenities which the property tax is purported to be used / needed for, wouldn't it be fair for them to pay it instead of the landlord just raising the rent( which they would have to pay) and making a profit?
sMASH wrote:And what about unlivable houses that are being lived in?
The_Honourable wrote:On a radio program this evening, Growley said property tax should start from September
The_Honourable wrote:On a radio program this evening, Growley said property tax should start from September
88sins wrote:The_Honourable wrote:On a radio program this evening, Growley said property tax should start from September
yup, September 31st to be exact
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:The_Honourable wrote:On a radio program this evening, Growley said property tax should start from September
this year or next year
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