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October 6, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: The “Real” Economy Is Dying: Q4 “Going to Be a Bloodbath” #465009October 6, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: The “Real” Economy Is Dying: Q4 “Going to Be a Bloodbath” #465195
JC
Participantbuy cars with cash. it is fun to watch the sales folks look at you like you are from a different planet. it is even more fun to watch them *try* to find the right forms for you to complete to finish the transaction. oops, this does not appply. oops, this does not apply. 🙂
October 6, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: The “Real” Economy Is Dying: Q4 “Going to Be a Bloodbath” #465544Participantbuy cars with cash. it is fun to watch the sales folks look at you like you are from a different planet. it is even more fun to watch them *try* to find the right forms for you to complete to finish the transaction. oops, this does not appply. oops, this does not apply. 🙂
October 6, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: The “Real” Economy Is Dying: Q4 “Going to Be a Bloodbath” #465616Participantbuy cars with cash. it is fun to watch the sales folks look at you like you are from a different planet. it is even more fun to watch them *try* to find the right forms for you to complete to finish the transaction. oops, this does not appply. oops, this does not apply. 🙂
October 6, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: The “Real” Economy Is Dying: Q4 “Going to Be a Bloodbath” #465825Participantbuy cars with cash. it is fun to watch the sales folks look at you like you are from a different planet. it is even more fun to watch them *try* to find the right forms for you to complete to finish the transaction. oops, this does not appply. oops, this does not apply. 🙂
ParticipantCalifornia might extend new home tax credit
Jim Wasserman
The Sacramento BeeA popular state tax credit of up to $10,000 that helped sell hundreds of new houses throughout the Sacramento region earlier this year appears to be coming back.
A plan to extend the state tax credit to another 4,285 buyers of new, unoccupied homes in California — possibly as many as 500 in the capital area — is expected to receive a vote in the Legislature by Friday’s end of the session.The buyer tax credit began March 1 and unexpectedly sold out by July 2 as many first-time California buyers combined the state credit with an $8,000 federal tax credit.
Statewide, Roseville ranked eighth among cities where new house buyers received the state credit. Sacramento ranked ninth, the state Franchise Tax Board reported.
“It was used very extensively,” said Dennis Rogers, a government affairs executive with the Roseville-based North State Building Industry Association. He and others in Sacramento’s struggling building industry said the credit helped prod buyers off the fence before it ended in July.
“We’ve definitely seen a lot of interest from homebuyers coming into the sales environment because of the program,” said Pulte Homes spokeswoman Jacque Petroulakis. Pulte is the capital region’s largest home builder.
The original tax credit also helped area builders clear an excess inventory of homes finished or nearly finished, but not yet sold.
To read the complete article, visit http://www.sacbee.com.
ParticipantCalifornia might extend new home tax credit
Jim Wasserman
The Sacramento BeeA popular state tax credit of up to $10,000 that helped sell hundreds of new houses throughout the Sacramento region earlier this year appears to be coming back.
A plan to extend the state tax credit to another 4,285 buyers of new, unoccupied homes in California — possibly as many as 500 in the capital area — is expected to receive a vote in the Legislature by Friday’s end of the session.The buyer tax credit began March 1 and unexpectedly sold out by July 2 as many first-time California buyers combined the state credit with an $8,000 federal tax credit.
Statewide, Roseville ranked eighth among cities where new house buyers received the state credit. Sacramento ranked ninth, the state Franchise Tax Board reported.
“It was used very extensively,” said Dennis Rogers, a government affairs executive with the Roseville-based North State Building Industry Association. He and others in Sacramento’s struggling building industry said the credit helped prod buyers off the fence before it ended in July.
“We’ve definitely seen a lot of interest from homebuyers coming into the sales environment because of the program,” said Pulte Homes spokeswoman Jacque Petroulakis. Pulte is the capital region’s largest home builder.
The original tax credit also helped area builders clear an excess inventory of homes finished or nearly finished, but not yet sold.
To read the complete article, visit http://www.sacbee.com.
ParticipantCalifornia might extend new home tax credit
Jim Wasserman
The Sacramento BeeA popular state tax credit of up to $10,000 that helped sell hundreds of new houses throughout the Sacramento region earlier this year appears to be coming back.
A plan to extend the state tax credit to another 4,285 buyers of new, unoccupied homes in California — possibly as many as 500 in the capital area — is expected to receive a vote in the Legislature by Friday’s end of the session.The buyer tax credit began March 1 and unexpectedly sold out by July 2 as many first-time California buyers combined the state credit with an $8,000 federal tax credit.
Statewide, Roseville ranked eighth among cities where new house buyers received the state credit. Sacramento ranked ninth, the state Franchise Tax Board reported.
“It was used very extensively,” said Dennis Rogers, a government affairs executive with the Roseville-based North State Building Industry Association. He and others in Sacramento’s struggling building industry said the credit helped prod buyers off the fence before it ended in July.
“We’ve definitely seen a lot of interest from homebuyers coming into the sales environment because of the program,” said Pulte Homes spokeswoman Jacque Petroulakis. Pulte is the capital region’s largest home builder.
The original tax credit also helped area builders clear an excess inventory of homes finished or nearly finished, but not yet sold.
To read the complete article, visit http://www.sacbee.com.
ParticipantCalifornia might extend new home tax credit
Jim Wasserman
The Sacramento BeeA popular state tax credit of up to $10,000 that helped sell hundreds of new houses throughout the Sacramento region earlier this year appears to be coming back.
A plan to extend the state tax credit to another 4,285 buyers of new, unoccupied homes in California — possibly as many as 500 in the capital area — is expected to receive a vote in the Legislature by Friday’s end of the session.The buyer tax credit began March 1 and unexpectedly sold out by July 2 as many first-time California buyers combined the state credit with an $8,000 federal tax credit.
Statewide, Roseville ranked eighth among cities where new house buyers received the state credit. Sacramento ranked ninth, the state Franchise Tax Board reported.
“It was used very extensively,” said Dennis Rogers, a government affairs executive with the Roseville-based North State Building Industry Association. He and others in Sacramento’s struggling building industry said the credit helped prod buyers off the fence before it ended in July.
“We’ve definitely seen a lot of interest from homebuyers coming into the sales environment because of the program,” said Pulte Homes spokeswoman Jacque Petroulakis. Pulte is the capital region’s largest home builder.
The original tax credit also helped area builders clear an excess inventory of homes finished or nearly finished, but not yet sold.
To read the complete article, visit http://www.sacbee.com.
ParticipantCalifornia might extend new home tax credit
Jim Wasserman
The Sacramento BeeA popular state tax credit of up to $10,000 that helped sell hundreds of new houses throughout the Sacramento region earlier this year appears to be coming back.
A plan to extend the state tax credit to another 4,285 buyers of new, unoccupied homes in California — possibly as many as 500 in the capital area — is expected to receive a vote in the Legislature by Friday’s end of the session.The buyer tax credit began March 1 and unexpectedly sold out by July 2 as many first-time California buyers combined the state credit with an $8,000 federal tax credit.
Statewide, Roseville ranked eighth among cities where new house buyers received the state credit. Sacramento ranked ninth, the state Franchise Tax Board reported.
“It was used very extensively,” said Dennis Rogers, a government affairs executive with the Roseville-based North State Building Industry Association. He and others in Sacramento’s struggling building industry said the credit helped prod buyers off the fence before it ended in July.
“We’ve definitely seen a lot of interest from homebuyers coming into the sales environment because of the program,” said Pulte Homes spokeswoman Jacque Petroulakis. Pulte is the capital region’s largest home builder.
The original tax credit also helped area builders clear an excess inventory of homes finished or nearly finished, but not yet sold.
To read the complete article, visit http://www.sacbee.com.
September 7, 2009 at 8:15 PM in reply to: HLS – Would you be able to provide more info on this topic? #454025ParticipantWhoa — that’s a lot of info to process. Thanks so much for providing all of the detail. Much appreciated.
September 7, 2009 at 8:15 PM in reply to: HLS – Would you be able to provide more info on this topic? #454219ParticipantWhoa — that’s a lot of info to process. Thanks so much for providing all of the detail. Much appreciated.
September 7, 2009 at 8:15 PM in reply to: HLS – Would you be able to provide more info on this topic? #454559ParticipantWhoa — that’s a lot of info to process. Thanks so much for providing all of the detail. Much appreciated.
September 7, 2009 at 8:15 PM in reply to: HLS – Would you be able to provide more info on this topic? #454631ParticipantWhoa — that’s a lot of info to process. Thanks so much for providing all of the detail. Much appreciated.
September 7, 2009 at 8:15 PM in reply to: HLS – Would you be able to provide more info on this topic? #454824ParticipantWhoa — that’s a lot of info to process. Thanks so much for providing all of the detail. Much appreciated.
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