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ILoveRegulationParticipant
[quote=jpinpb]
Without Prop 13, I could see property taxes going through the roof. It will make it extremely difficult for people to afford to maintain a house.While there are rich people in LJ paying low taxes, Prop 13 really helps any homeowner. Look at the big picture. Many middle class people own homes throughout California.[/quote]
Property tax is just one type of tax that Californians have to pay. Income tax is another huge tax in California. If property taxes are artificially limited via proposition 13 and other props, then the state will just increase income tax because that is the tax they can increase. In California, income-earners subsidize property owners.
Why should the taxes of property owners be limited while the taxes on income earners are unlimited? Young, productive workers are subsidizing the lifestyles of all those retired old fogeys in La Jolla.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=jpinpb]
Without Prop 13, I could see property taxes going through the roof. It will make it extremely difficult for people to afford to maintain a house.While there are rich people in LJ paying low taxes, Prop 13 really helps any homeowner. Look at the big picture. Many middle class people own homes throughout California.[/quote]
Property tax is just one type of tax that Californians have to pay. Income tax is another huge tax in California. If property taxes are artificially limited via proposition 13 and other props, then the state will just increase income tax because that is the tax they can increase. In California, income-earners subsidize property owners.
Why should the taxes of property owners be limited while the taxes on income earners are unlimited? Young, productive workers are subsidizing the lifestyles of all those retired old fogeys in La Jolla.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=jpinpb]
Without Prop 13, I could see property taxes going through the roof. It will make it extremely difficult for people to afford to maintain a house.While there are rich people in LJ paying low taxes, Prop 13 really helps any homeowner. Look at the big picture. Many middle class people own homes throughout California.[/quote]
Property tax is just one type of tax that Californians have to pay. Income tax is another huge tax in California. If property taxes are artificially limited via proposition 13 and other props, then the state will just increase income tax because that is the tax they can increase. In California, income-earners subsidize property owners.
Why should the taxes of property owners be limited while the taxes on income earners are unlimited? Young, productive workers are subsidizing the lifestyles of all those retired old fogeys in La Jolla.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=jpinpb]
Without Prop 13, I could see property taxes going through the roof. It will make it extremely difficult for people to afford to maintain a house.While there are rich people in LJ paying low taxes, Prop 13 really helps any homeowner. Look at the big picture. Many middle class people own homes throughout California.[/quote]
Property tax is just one type of tax that Californians have to pay. Income tax is another huge tax in California. If property taxes are artificially limited via proposition 13 and other props, then the state will just increase income tax because that is the tax they can increase. In California, income-earners subsidize property owners.
Why should the taxes of property owners be limited while the taxes on income earners are unlimited? Young, productive workers are subsidizing the lifestyles of all those retired old fogeys in La Jolla.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=flu]until I’, consider support repealing prop 13 IF
1) those people enjoy those nice pensions consider giving those up
2) we stop giving social services/benefits to people who are not legal residence.
3) we stop giving in-state “tuitions” discounts to people who live in CA but are not here legally (versus someone here legally from another state)…
[/quote]Lame post. This isn’t about an overall tax increase. It’s about whether someone who purchased the exact same property at a later date should be paying the same tax rate as someone who purchased the exact same property at an earlier date.
I say both individuals should pay the same rate. You disagree, and use some retarded logic to support your retarded position.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=flu]until I’, consider support repealing prop 13 IF
1) those people enjoy those nice pensions consider giving those up
2) we stop giving social services/benefits to people who are not legal residence.
3) we stop giving in-state “tuitions” discounts to people who live in CA but are not here legally (versus someone here legally from another state)…
[/quote]Lame post. This isn’t about an overall tax increase. It’s about whether someone who purchased the exact same property at a later date should be paying the same tax rate as someone who purchased the exact same property at an earlier date.
I say both individuals should pay the same rate. You disagree, and use some retarded logic to support your retarded position.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=flu]until I’, consider support repealing prop 13 IF
1) those people enjoy those nice pensions consider giving those up
2) we stop giving social services/benefits to people who are not legal residence.
3) we stop giving in-state “tuitions” discounts to people who live in CA but are not here legally (versus someone here legally from another state)…
[/quote]Lame post. This isn’t about an overall tax increase. It’s about whether someone who purchased the exact same property at a later date should be paying the same tax rate as someone who purchased the exact same property at an earlier date.
I say both individuals should pay the same rate. You disagree, and use some retarded logic to support your retarded position.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=flu]until I’, consider support repealing prop 13 IF
1) those people enjoy those nice pensions consider giving those up
2) we stop giving social services/benefits to people who are not legal residence.
3) we stop giving in-state “tuitions” discounts to people who live in CA but are not here legally (versus someone here legally from another state)…
[/quote]Lame post. This isn’t about an overall tax increase. It’s about whether someone who purchased the exact same property at a later date should be paying the same tax rate as someone who purchased the exact same property at an earlier date.
I say both individuals should pay the same rate. You disagree, and use some retarded logic to support your retarded position.
ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=flu]until I’, consider support repealing prop 13 IF
1) those people enjoy those nice pensions consider giving those up
2) we stop giving social services/benefits to people who are not legal residence.
3) we stop giving in-state “tuitions” discounts to people who live in CA but are not here legally (versus someone here legally from another state)…
[/quote]Lame post. This isn’t about an overall tax increase. It’s about whether someone who purchased the exact same property at a later date should be paying the same tax rate as someone who purchased the exact same property at an earlier date.
I say both individuals should pay the same rate. You disagree, and use some retarded logic to support your retarded position.
ILoveRegulationParticipantFlu,
Go fvck yourself.
ILoveRegulationParticipantFlu,
Go fvck yourself.
ILoveRegulationParticipantFlu,
Go fvck yourself.
ILoveRegulationParticipantFlu,
Go fvck yourself.
ILoveRegulationParticipantFlu,
Go fvck yourself.
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