Home › Forums › Housing › Property tax confusion for houses that sell for much less than what owner paid
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March 19, 2008 at 9:03 AM #173407March 19, 2008 at 9:06 AM #172966jpinpbParticipant
I am not sure about the Prop 13. I sold shortly thereafter when the housing market improved. I would like to know if that’s true, for future info. I’m sure it’s different when buying a house at a lower price. I would think they assess the value of the house at time of sale and it wouldn’t seem accurate to appraise it at the old much higher price.
March 19, 2008 at 9:06 AM #173305jpinpbParticipantI am not sure about the Prop 13. I sold shortly thereafter when the housing market improved. I would like to know if that’s true, for future info. I’m sure it’s different when buying a house at a lower price. I would think they assess the value of the house at time of sale and it wouldn’t seem accurate to appraise it at the old much higher price.
March 19, 2008 at 9:06 AM #173312jpinpbParticipantI am not sure about the Prop 13. I sold shortly thereafter when the housing market improved. I would like to know if that’s true, for future info. I’m sure it’s different when buying a house at a lower price. I would think they assess the value of the house at time of sale and it wouldn’t seem accurate to appraise it at the old much higher price.
March 19, 2008 at 9:06 AM #173329jpinpbParticipantI am not sure about the Prop 13. I sold shortly thereafter when the housing market improved. I would like to know if that’s true, for future info. I’m sure it’s different when buying a house at a lower price. I would think they assess the value of the house at time of sale and it wouldn’t seem accurate to appraise it at the old much higher price.
March 19, 2008 at 9:06 AM #173412jpinpbParticipantI am not sure about the Prop 13. I sold shortly thereafter when the housing market improved. I would like to know if that’s true, for future info. I’m sure it’s different when buying a house at a lower price. I would think they assess the value of the house at time of sale and it wouldn’t seem accurate to appraise it at the old much higher price.
March 19, 2008 at 11:15 AM #17307434f3f3fParticipantCounty tax receipts are going to follow the market down. Our schools are already in budget trouble now, what about when property tax receiepts are off 20% or 30% from current? THIS IS A MAJOR ISSUE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACCROSS SOCAL but does not appear to be on anyone’s radar.
You may remember Mr I’ll-Be-Back addressing the issue of house price declines. Apparently, notwithstanding the windfall from house price hyper-inflation, public spending has been way in excess of tax receipts anyway. What percentage a 20-30% reduction is in relation to those excesses would be interesting to know.
March 19, 2008 at 11:15 AM #17341534f3f3fParticipantCounty tax receipts are going to follow the market down. Our schools are already in budget trouble now, what about when property tax receiepts are off 20% or 30% from current? THIS IS A MAJOR ISSUE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACCROSS SOCAL but does not appear to be on anyone’s radar.
You may remember Mr I’ll-Be-Back addressing the issue of house price declines. Apparently, notwithstanding the windfall from house price hyper-inflation, public spending has been way in excess of tax receipts anyway. What percentage a 20-30% reduction is in relation to those excesses would be interesting to know.
March 19, 2008 at 11:15 AM #17341934f3f3fParticipantCounty tax receipts are going to follow the market down. Our schools are already in budget trouble now, what about when property tax receiepts are off 20% or 30% from current? THIS IS A MAJOR ISSUE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACCROSS SOCAL but does not appear to be on anyone’s radar.
You may remember Mr I’ll-Be-Back addressing the issue of house price declines. Apparently, notwithstanding the windfall from house price hyper-inflation, public spending has been way in excess of tax receipts anyway. What percentage a 20-30% reduction is in relation to those excesses would be interesting to know.
March 19, 2008 at 11:15 AM #17344034f3f3fParticipantCounty tax receipts are going to follow the market down. Our schools are already in budget trouble now, what about when property tax receiepts are off 20% or 30% from current? THIS IS A MAJOR ISSUE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACCROSS SOCAL but does not appear to be on anyone’s radar.
You may remember Mr I’ll-Be-Back addressing the issue of house price declines. Apparently, notwithstanding the windfall from house price hyper-inflation, public spending has been way in excess of tax receipts anyway. What percentage a 20-30% reduction is in relation to those excesses would be interesting to know.
March 19, 2008 at 11:15 AM #17352134f3f3fParticipantCounty tax receipts are going to follow the market down. Our schools are already in budget trouble now, what about when property tax receiepts are off 20% or 30% from current? THIS IS A MAJOR ISSUE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACCROSS SOCAL but does not appear to be on anyone’s radar.
You may remember Mr I’ll-Be-Back addressing the issue of house price declines. Apparently, notwithstanding the windfall from house price hyper-inflation, public spending has been way in excess of tax receipts anyway. What percentage a 20-30% reduction is in relation to those excesses would be interesting to know.
March 19, 2008 at 12:26 PM #173126SHILOHParticipant“I believe that Prop 13 prevents increases in your initial assessment so long as you are the owner. I do not believe you even have to live in the property for this protection.”
Can someone comment more on this…does this mean your taxes are only on the amount you payed — and stays the same every year as long as you own the property? How would the city make any money with inflation?
March 19, 2008 at 12:26 PM #173466SHILOHParticipant“I believe that Prop 13 prevents increases in your initial assessment so long as you are the owner. I do not believe you even have to live in the property for this protection.”
Can someone comment more on this…does this mean your taxes are only on the amount you payed — and stays the same every year as long as you own the property? How would the city make any money with inflation?
March 19, 2008 at 12:26 PM #173469SHILOHParticipant“I believe that Prop 13 prevents increases in your initial assessment so long as you are the owner. I do not believe you even have to live in the property for this protection.”
Can someone comment more on this…does this mean your taxes are only on the amount you payed — and stays the same every year as long as you own the property? How would the city make any money with inflation?
March 19, 2008 at 12:26 PM #173490SHILOHParticipant“I believe that Prop 13 prevents increases in your initial assessment so long as you are the owner. I do not believe you even have to live in the property for this protection.”
Can someone comment more on this…does this mean your taxes are only on the amount you payed — and stays the same every year as long as you own the property? How would the city make any money with inflation?
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