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meadandale
ParticipantProperty is always reassessed when it is (re-)purchased. From that point forward, the assessed value will generally increase automatically at a rate of no more than 2% (according to the CPI).
If you bought at the top of the market and your house has decreased in value, you can file for a reassessment. This can save you thousands of dollars a year.
Shameless plug for a friend of mine who does this:
ParticipantProperty is always reassessed when it is (re-)purchased. From that point forward, the assessed value will generally increase automatically at a rate of no more than 2% (according to the CPI).
If you bought at the top of the market and your house has decreased in value, you can file for a reassessment. This can save you thousands of dollars a year.
Shameless plug for a friend of mine who does this:
ParticipantProperty is always reassessed when it is (re-)purchased. From that point forward, the assessed value will generally increase automatically at a rate of no more than 2% (according to the CPI).
If you bought at the top of the market and your house has decreased in value, you can file for a reassessment. This can save you thousands of dollars a year.
Shameless plug for a friend of mine who does this:
Participant“No, I didn’t hope for a big payout. I didn’t want to pay rent and be paying someone else’s mortgage.”
Christ, you weren’t even paying YOUR mortgage. What’s the freaking difference except that the bank was your landlord?
Personally responsibility? What the hell is that. No parents that I know are teaching their kids anything resembling that anymore. Everything is ALWAYS someone else’s fault these days.
Participant“No, I didn’t hope for a big payout. I didn’t want to pay rent and be paying someone else’s mortgage.”
Christ, you weren’t even paying YOUR mortgage. What’s the freaking difference except that the bank was your landlord?
Personally responsibility? What the hell is that. No parents that I know are teaching their kids anything resembling that anymore. Everything is ALWAYS someone else’s fault these days.
Participant“No, I didn’t hope for a big payout. I didn’t want to pay rent and be paying someone else’s mortgage.”
Christ, you weren’t even paying YOUR mortgage. What’s the freaking difference except that the bank was your landlord?
Personally responsibility? What the hell is that. No parents that I know are teaching their kids anything resembling that anymore. Everything is ALWAYS someone else’s fault these days.
Participant“No, I didn’t hope for a big payout. I didn’t want to pay rent and be paying someone else’s mortgage.”
Christ, you weren’t even paying YOUR mortgage. What’s the freaking difference except that the bank was your landlord?
Personally responsibility? What the hell is that. No parents that I know are teaching their kids anything resembling that anymore. Everything is ALWAYS someone else’s fault these days.
Participant“No, I didn’t hope for a big payout. I didn’t want to pay rent and be paying someone else’s mortgage.”
Christ, you weren’t even paying YOUR mortgage. What’s the freaking difference except that the bank was your landlord?
Personally responsibility? What the hell is that. No parents that I know are teaching their kids anything resembling that anymore. Everything is ALWAYS someone else’s fault these days.
ParticipantYep, sounds to me like someone put a big stack of chips on the table and hoped for a big payout. There’s no way the numbers would ever work out for her to actually own that house.
ParticipantYep, sounds to me like someone put a big stack of chips on the table and hoped for a big payout. There’s no way the numbers would ever work out for her to actually own that house.
ParticipantYep, sounds to me like someone put a big stack of chips on the table and hoped for a big payout. There’s no way the numbers would ever work out for her to actually own that house.
ParticipantYep, sounds to me like someone put a big stack of chips on the table and hoped for a big payout. There’s no way the numbers would ever work out for her to actually own that house.
ParticipantYep, sounds to me like someone put a big stack of chips on the table and hoped for a big payout. There’s no way the numbers would ever work out for her to actually own that house.
Participant“I am in a house that I’ve owned for 3 years now.”
No, you’ve RENTED the house for 3 years at about double the market rental rate once taxes and insurance are included. No money down, no principal payments, no problem.
Classic FB.
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