[pokepud3]

Of course if it’s a good deal, cash investors will get first choice. Why deal with 20 percent when you can deal with 100 percent down?

[pokepud3]

Of course if it’s a good deal, cash investors will get first choice. Why deal with 20 percent when you can deal with 100 percent down?

[pokepud3]

Of course if it’s a good deal, cash investors will get first choice. Why deal with 20 percent when you can deal with 100 percent down?

[pokepud3]

Try putting an offer at 425k.

[pokepud3]

Try putting an offer at 425k.

[pokepud3]

Try putting an offer at 425k.

[pokepud3]

Try putting an offer at 425k.

[pokepud3]

Try putting an offer at 425k.

[pokepud3]

Nah I’m paying market rate which is fair since I’m buying at lower prices now. I like the stability since I may be making enough to pay now, but 1 year? 3 years? 5 years? who knows down the line I will probably not be making the same amount. So I like the idea that I’ll know what I have to pay + or – .3 percent due to all the prop’s that pass 😐

Also jstoesz, got any references for past taxes that were highered to lower other taxes, that actually caused taxes to be lowered in the last 10-15 years? Just because the potential to lower taxes is there after upping property taxes doesn’t mean taxes will actually go lower. In fact that would be the last thing they had in mind, we are a democratic state afterall.

[pokepud3]

Nah I’m paying market rate which is fair since I’m buying at lower prices now. I like the stability since I may be making enough to pay now, but 1 year? 3 years? 5 years? who knows down the line I will probably not be making the same amount. So I like the idea that I’ll know what I have to pay + or – .3 percent due to all the prop’s that pass 😐

Also jstoesz, got any references for past taxes that were highered to lower other taxes, that actually caused taxes to be lowered in the last 10-15 years? Just because the potential to lower taxes is there after upping property taxes doesn’t mean taxes will actually go lower. In fact that would be the last thing they had in mind, we are a democratic state afterall.

[pokepud3]

Nah I’m paying market rate which is fair since I’m buying at lower prices now. I like the stability since I may be making enough to pay now, but 1 year? 3 years? 5 years? who knows down the line I will probably not be making the same amount. So I like the idea that I’ll know what I have to pay + or – .3 percent due to all the prop’s that pass 😐

Also jstoesz, got any references for past taxes that were highered to lower other taxes, that actually caused taxes to be lowered in the last 10-15 years? Just because the potential to lower taxes is there after upping property taxes doesn’t mean taxes will actually go lower. In fact that would be the last thing they had in mind, we are a democratic state afterall.

[pokepud3]

Nah I’m paying market rate which is fair since I’m buying at lower prices now. I like the stability since I may be making enough to pay now, but 1 year? 3 years? 5 years? who knows down the line I will probably not be making the same amount. So I like the idea that I’ll know what I have to pay + or – .3 percent due to all the prop’s that pass 😐

Also jstoesz, got any references for past taxes that were highered to lower other taxes, that actually caused taxes to be lowered in the last 10-15 years? Just because the potential to lower taxes is there after upping property taxes doesn’t mean taxes will actually go lower. In fact that would be the last thing they had in mind, we are a democratic state afterall.

[pokepud3]

Nah I’m paying market rate which is fair since I’m buying at lower prices now. I like the stability since I may be making enough to pay now, but 1 year? 3 years? 5 years? who knows down the line I will probably not be making the same amount. So I like the idea that I’ll know what I have to pay + or – .3 percent due to all the prop’s that pass 😐

Also jstoesz, got any references for past taxes that were highered to lower other taxes, that actually caused taxes to be lowered in the last 10-15 years? Just because the potential to lower taxes is there after upping property taxes doesn’t mean taxes will actually go lower. In fact that would be the last thing they had in mind, we are a democratic state afterall.

[pokepud3]

1. Did you personally purchase your principal residence which has Prop 13 protection, or did your or your spouse’s parent deed it to you in life or leave it to you in death?

I’m buying my own property, and have bought in the last year, and again this year.

2. Are you planning on deeding/leaving your principal residence to your child(ren), thus availing yourself of Prop 58 (the later “progeny of Prop 13” allowing your Prop 13 benefits to be passed onto your child(ren)?

I may, don’t have children yet.

3. If you are planning on leaving it to your children, would your plans be different if Prop 13 (and Prop 58) were not in place (i.e. you would instead sell and retire/move to the river, Lake Tahoe, Guatemala, out of county/state to be near grandchildren, etc)?

Most likely yes, I definitely wouldn’t stay in California that much is for sure. San Diego is a nice place to live, but it’s in no way a dream land that would keep me from moving if taxes keep going up.

[pokepud3]

1. Did you personally purchase your principal residence which has Prop 13 protection, or did your or your spouse’s parent deed it to you in life or leave it to you in death?

I’m buying my own property, and have bought in the last year, and again this year.

2. Are you planning on deeding/leaving your principal residence to your child(ren), thus availing yourself of Prop 58 (the later “progeny of Prop 13” allowing your Prop 13 benefits to be passed onto your child(ren)?

I may, don’t have children yet.

3. If you are planning on leaving it to your children, would your plans be different if Prop 13 (and Prop 58) were not in place (i.e. you would instead sell and retire/move to the river, Lake Tahoe, Guatemala, out of county/state to be near grandchildren, etc)?

Most likely yes, I definitely wouldn’t stay in California that much is for sure. San Diego is a nice place to live, but it’s in no way a dream land that would keep me from moving if taxes keep going up.

[Author]

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