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betting on fall.
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February 18, 2008 at 4:25 PM #155453February 18, 2008 at 4:51 PM #155086
betting on fall
ParticipantBefore we get into too much goverment bashing, let’s not forget about prop 13. In your old Main Line neighborhood, everyone is paying $7400 a year, no matter when they bought. Here, thanks to prop 13, folks in Santa Luz are paying much more in property taxes than their more established neighbors in RSF or Rancho Bernardo.
As someone originally from the Philly area, I assure you local governments there are not exactly poster children for efficiency.
February 18, 2008 at 4:51 PM #155364ParticipantBefore we get into too much goverment bashing, let’s not forget about prop 13. In your old Main Line neighborhood, everyone is paying $7400 a year, no matter when they bought. Here, thanks to prop 13, folks in Santa Luz are paying much more in property taxes than their more established neighbors in RSF or Rancho Bernardo.
As someone originally from the Philly area, I assure you local governments there are not exactly poster children for efficiency.
February 18, 2008 at 4:51 PM #155372ParticipantBefore we get into too much goverment bashing, let’s not forget about prop 13. In your old Main Line neighborhood, everyone is paying $7400 a year, no matter when they bought. Here, thanks to prop 13, folks in Santa Luz are paying much more in property taxes than their more established neighbors in RSF or Rancho Bernardo.
As someone originally from the Philly area, I assure you local governments there are not exactly poster children for efficiency.
February 18, 2008 at 4:51 PM #155386ParticipantBefore we get into too much goverment bashing, let’s not forget about prop 13. In your old Main Line neighborhood, everyone is paying $7400 a year, no matter when they bought. Here, thanks to prop 13, folks in Santa Luz are paying much more in property taxes than their more established neighbors in RSF or Rancho Bernardo.
As someone originally from the Philly area, I assure you local governments there are not exactly poster children for efficiency.
February 18, 2008 at 4:51 PM #155464ParticipantBefore we get into too much goverment bashing, let’s not forget about prop 13. In your old Main Line neighborhood, everyone is paying $7400 a year, no matter when they bought. Here, thanks to prop 13, folks in Santa Luz are paying much more in property taxes than their more established neighbors in RSF or Rancho Bernardo.
As someone originally from the Philly area, I assure you local governments there are not exactly poster children for efficiency.
February 18, 2008 at 5:37 PM #155101vagabondo
ParticipantBut I really like govt bashing…
Philly is corrupt. The main line is autonomous (as are all townships in PA) in how they assess and administer prop taxes. Before the 2000 assessment, homeowners paid about 40% less. So, the building of schools and paying of teachers was all done with far less than in recent years revenues.
As far as RSF and RB, was there ever a time when RSF was ever representative of the average tax base? Even 20 years ago, was it really reasonable in price? All I know is that was where Joan Crock and Gene Klein lived. It is about as old as money gets here.
The beauty of prop 13 is new assessments occur with each transaction. While I am sure there are the examples of those homeowners who have lived in their homes for a generation, intuitively I would assume with all the building over the past 20 years and all the home sales in that same period, a wealth of tax revenue has been gained.
February 18, 2008 at 5:37 PM #155379ParticipantBut I really like govt bashing…
Philly is corrupt. The main line is autonomous (as are all townships in PA) in how they assess and administer prop taxes. Before the 2000 assessment, homeowners paid about 40% less. So, the building of schools and paying of teachers was all done with far less than in recent years revenues.
As far as RSF and RB, was there ever a time when RSF was ever representative of the average tax base? Even 20 years ago, was it really reasonable in price? All I know is that was where Joan Crock and Gene Klein lived. It is about as old as money gets here.
The beauty of prop 13 is new assessments occur with each transaction. While I am sure there are the examples of those homeowners who have lived in their homes for a generation, intuitively I would assume with all the building over the past 20 years and all the home sales in that same period, a wealth of tax revenue has been gained.
February 18, 2008 at 5:37 PM #155387ParticipantBut I really like govt bashing…
Philly is corrupt. The main line is autonomous (as are all townships in PA) in how they assess and administer prop taxes. Before the 2000 assessment, homeowners paid about 40% less. So, the building of schools and paying of teachers was all done with far less than in recent years revenues.
As far as RSF and RB, was there ever a time when RSF was ever representative of the average tax base? Even 20 years ago, was it really reasonable in price? All I know is that was where Joan Crock and Gene Klein lived. It is about as old as money gets here.
The beauty of prop 13 is new assessments occur with each transaction. While I am sure there are the examples of those homeowners who have lived in their homes for a generation, intuitively I would assume with all the building over the past 20 years and all the home sales in that same period, a wealth of tax revenue has been gained.
February 18, 2008 at 5:37 PM #155402ParticipantBut I really like govt bashing…
Philly is corrupt. The main line is autonomous (as are all townships in PA) in how they assess and administer prop taxes. Before the 2000 assessment, homeowners paid about 40% less. So, the building of schools and paying of teachers was all done with far less than in recent years revenues.
As far as RSF and RB, was there ever a time when RSF was ever representative of the average tax base? Even 20 years ago, was it really reasonable in price? All I know is that was where Joan Crock and Gene Klein lived. It is about as old as money gets here.
The beauty of prop 13 is new assessments occur with each transaction. While I am sure there are the examples of those homeowners who have lived in their homes for a generation, intuitively I would assume with all the building over the past 20 years and all the home sales in that same period, a wealth of tax revenue has been gained.
February 18, 2008 at 5:37 PM #155479ParticipantBut I really like govt bashing…
Philly is corrupt. The main line is autonomous (as are all townships in PA) in how they assess and administer prop taxes. Before the 2000 assessment, homeowners paid about 40% less. So, the building of schools and paying of teachers was all done with far less than in recent years revenues.
As far as RSF and RB, was there ever a time when RSF was ever representative of the average tax base? Even 20 years ago, was it really reasonable in price? All I know is that was where Joan Crock and Gene Klein lived. It is about as old as money gets here.
The beauty of prop 13 is new assessments occur with each transaction. While I am sure there are the examples of those homeowners who have lived in their homes for a generation, intuitively I would assume with all the building over the past 20 years and all the home sales in that same period, a wealth of tax revenue has been gained.
February 18, 2008 at 6:03 PM #155126sdrealtor
ParticipantPat’s or Geno’s?
February 18, 2008 at 6:03 PM #155404ParticipantPat’s or Geno’s?
February 18, 2008 at 6:03 PM #155412ParticipantPat’s or Geno’s?
February 18, 2008 at 6:03 PM #155427ParticipantPat’s or Geno’s?
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