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TemekuT
Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
Participanttemeculaguy: Wow, shadow inventory! That Silver Rose St. house just went on the MLS, but has had the “for sale” sign on the garage door for about 3 months. The house is pretty standard inside, no granite etc., but with tile floors. That’s a cul-de-sac lot, a pie shaped wedge with a view and no neighbors behind. It’s actually a very nice location with quiet neighbors on either side. There’s a backyard large raised concrete dais of sorts on one side that has been plumbed through with a gas line. I don’t know about water, though; I’d have to go over there and look in the back yard again. It looks like the owners (ha!) were planning a big built-in BBQ setup. The tract is Cristal, which was the 2nd smallest McMillin tract and this is the middle plan of 3 plans. The HOA for Morgan Hill varies. It was projected to be $85 at build-out, but as we’re still in the construction phase and due to no developer subsidy, it’s much higher now. Each time a new phase is opened it increases and then decreases as each house closes escrow. Due to no sales and no phase releases here lately, it’s been $142.52 for several months. The highest bill I received was $160ish, the low $70ish, but those were unique months. This situation could go on for years because McMillin is barely building here now.
EconProf, temeculaguy, and pizzaman: When I am referring to my tax value, I am referring to the assessed value, which, as far as I can tell, (based on the comps I supplied for Prop 8 consideration) was $100,000 too high at 03/31/08. The base tax at Morgan looks like 1.04% per my property tax bill, so 100,000 x 1.04% = $1004 that I am overpaying for FY 2008-2009. The other items on the tax bill look like fixed bond amounts that won’t decrease, but that are simply paid off and retired over the life of the bond issue. BTW, I have had difficulty getting into the Riverside Tax Collector web site for months now as the site has been under construction and error prone. Access is intermittent.
pizzaman: I have relatives that owned 3 pizza restaurants, one in LA Co, one in OC, one in Riverside. The Riverside location always was a winner, but the others thrived in a downturn. I’m curiuos, what’s your take on where we are in the downturn based on the pizza purchase indicator?
Participanttemeculaguy: Wow, shadow inventory! That Silver Rose St. house just went on the MLS, but has had the “for sale” sign on the garage door for about 3 months. The house is pretty standard inside, no granite etc., but with tile floors. That’s a cul-de-sac lot, a pie shaped wedge with a view and no neighbors behind. It’s actually a very nice location with quiet neighbors on either side. There’s a backyard large raised concrete dais of sorts on one side that has been plumbed through with a gas line. I don’t know about water, though; I’d have to go over there and look in the back yard again. It looks like the owners (ha!) were planning a big built-in BBQ setup. The tract is Cristal, which was the 2nd smallest McMillin tract and this is the middle plan of 3 plans. The HOA for Morgan Hill varies. It was projected to be $85 at build-out, but as we’re still in the construction phase and due to no developer subsidy, it’s much higher now. Each time a new phase is opened it increases and then decreases as each house closes escrow. Due to no sales and no phase releases here lately, it’s been $142.52 for several months. The highest bill I received was $160ish, the low $70ish, but those were unique months. This situation could go on for years because McMillin is barely building here now.
EconProf, temeculaguy, and pizzaman: When I am referring to my tax value, I am referring to the assessed value, which, as far as I can tell, (based on the comps I supplied for Prop 8 consideration) was $100,000 too high at 03/31/08. The base tax at Morgan looks like 1.04% per my property tax bill, so 100,000 x 1.04% = $1004 that I am overpaying for FY 2008-2009. The other items on the tax bill look like fixed bond amounts that won’t decrease, but that are simply paid off and retired over the life of the bond issue. BTW, I have had difficulty getting into the Riverside Tax Collector web site for months now as the site has been under construction and error prone. Access is intermittent.
pizzaman: I have relatives that owned 3 pizza restaurants, one in LA Co, one in OC, one in Riverside. The Riverside location always was a winner, but the others thrived in a downturn. I’m curiuos, what’s your take on where we are in the downturn based on the pizza purchase indicator?
Participanttemeculaguy: Wow, shadow inventory! That Silver Rose St. house just went on the MLS, but has had the “for sale” sign on the garage door for about 3 months. The house is pretty standard inside, no granite etc., but with tile floors. That’s a cul-de-sac lot, a pie shaped wedge with a view and no neighbors behind. It’s actually a very nice location with quiet neighbors on either side. There’s a backyard large raised concrete dais of sorts on one side that has been plumbed through with a gas line. I don’t know about water, though; I’d have to go over there and look in the back yard again. It looks like the owners (ha!) were planning a big built-in BBQ setup. The tract is Cristal, which was the 2nd smallest McMillin tract and this is the middle plan of 3 plans. The HOA for Morgan Hill varies. It was projected to be $85 at build-out, but as we’re still in the construction phase and due to no developer subsidy, it’s much higher now. Each time a new phase is opened it increases and then decreases as each house closes escrow. Due to no sales and no phase releases here lately, it’s been $142.52 for several months. The highest bill I received was $160ish, the low $70ish, but those were unique months. This situation could go on for years because McMillin is barely building here now.
EconProf, temeculaguy, and pizzaman: When I am referring to my tax value, I am referring to the assessed value, which, as far as I can tell, (based on the comps I supplied for Prop 8 consideration) was $100,000 too high at 03/31/08. The base tax at Morgan looks like 1.04% per my property tax bill, so 100,000 x 1.04% = $1004 that I am overpaying for FY 2008-2009. The other items on the tax bill look like fixed bond amounts that won’t decrease, but that are simply paid off and retired over the life of the bond issue. BTW, I have had difficulty getting into the Riverside Tax Collector web site for months now as the site has been under construction and error prone. Access is intermittent.
pizzaman: I have relatives that owned 3 pizza restaurants, one in LA Co, one in OC, one in Riverside. The Riverside location always was a winner, but the others thrived in a downturn. I’m curiuos, what’s your take on where we are in the downturn based on the pizza purchase indicator?
Participanttemeculaguy: Wow, shadow inventory! That Silver Rose St. house just went on the MLS, but has had the “for sale” sign on the garage door for about 3 months. The house is pretty standard inside, no granite etc., but with tile floors. That’s a cul-de-sac lot, a pie shaped wedge with a view and no neighbors behind. It’s actually a very nice location with quiet neighbors on either side. There’s a backyard large raised concrete dais of sorts on one side that has been plumbed through with a gas line. I don’t know about water, though; I’d have to go over there and look in the back yard again. It looks like the owners (ha!) were planning a big built-in BBQ setup. The tract is Cristal, which was the 2nd smallest McMillin tract and this is the middle plan of 3 plans. The HOA for Morgan Hill varies. It was projected to be $85 at build-out, but as we’re still in the construction phase and due to no developer subsidy, it’s much higher now. Each time a new phase is opened it increases and then decreases as each house closes escrow. Due to no sales and no phase releases here lately, it’s been $142.52 for several months. The highest bill I received was $160ish, the low $70ish, but those were unique months. This situation could go on for years because McMillin is barely building here now.
EconProf, temeculaguy, and pizzaman: When I am referring to my tax value, I am referring to the assessed value, which, as far as I can tell, (based on the comps I supplied for Prop 8 consideration) was $100,000 too high at 03/31/08. The base tax at Morgan looks like 1.04% per my property tax bill, so 100,000 x 1.04% = $1004 that I am overpaying for FY 2008-2009. The other items on the tax bill look like fixed bond amounts that won’t decrease, but that are simply paid off and retired over the life of the bond issue. BTW, I have had difficulty getting into the Riverside Tax Collector web site for months now as the site has been under construction and error prone. Access is intermittent.
pizzaman: I have relatives that owned 3 pizza restaurants, one in LA Co, one in OC, one in Riverside. The Riverside location always was a winner, but the others thrived in a downturn. I’m curiuos, what’s your take on where we are in the downturn based on the pizza purchase indicator?
Participanttemeculaguy: Wow, shadow inventory! That Silver Rose St. house just went on the MLS, but has had the “for sale” sign on the garage door for about 3 months. The house is pretty standard inside, no granite etc., but with tile floors. That’s a cul-de-sac lot, a pie shaped wedge with a view and no neighbors behind. It’s actually a very nice location with quiet neighbors on either side. There’s a backyard large raised concrete dais of sorts on one side that has been plumbed through with a gas line. I don’t know about water, though; I’d have to go over there and look in the back yard again. It looks like the owners (ha!) were planning a big built-in BBQ setup. The tract is Cristal, which was the 2nd smallest McMillin tract and this is the middle plan of 3 plans. The HOA for Morgan Hill varies. It was projected to be $85 at build-out, but as we’re still in the construction phase and due to no developer subsidy, it’s much higher now. Each time a new phase is opened it increases and then decreases as each house closes escrow. Due to no sales and no phase releases here lately, it’s been $142.52 for several months. The highest bill I received was $160ish, the low $70ish, but those were unique months. This situation could go on for years because McMillin is barely building here now.
EconProf, temeculaguy, and pizzaman: When I am referring to my tax value, I am referring to the assessed value, which, as far as I can tell, (based on the comps I supplied for Prop 8 consideration) was $100,000 too high at 03/31/08. The base tax at Morgan looks like 1.04% per my property tax bill, so 100,000 x 1.04% = $1004 that I am overpaying for FY 2008-2009. The other items on the tax bill look like fixed bond amounts that won’t decrease, but that are simply paid off and retired over the life of the bond issue. BTW, I have had difficulty getting into the Riverside Tax Collector web site for months now as the site has been under construction and error prone. Access is intermittent.
pizzaman: I have relatives that owned 3 pizza restaurants, one in LA Co, one in OC, one in Riverside. The Riverside location always was a winner, but the others thrived in a downturn. I’m curiuos, what’s your take on where we are in the downturn based on the pizza purchase indicator?
ParticipantEcon Prof, I filed the Prop. 8 “Decline-in-Value Reassessment Application” on 03/28/08. The instructions specified the comps had to be as of January 1, 2008, but no later than March 31, 2008, so my comps were timely and relevant. It appears the reassessment I received was a blanket response to the changing property values as it was bulk applied to my neighborhood and not a response to my reassessment request. I am going to file an appeal soon.
The form indicates the voluntary reassessment is for FY 2008-2009, that is, July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. That is why I am flummoxed that the 2% Prop 13 allowed increase in assessed value for FY 2008-2009 was added in and then backed out in calculating the Prop 8 assessment. What a way to increase the tax basis a wee bit!
ParticipantEcon Prof, I filed the Prop. 8 “Decline-in-Value Reassessment Application” on 03/28/08. The instructions specified the comps had to be as of January 1, 2008, but no later than March 31, 2008, so my comps were timely and relevant. It appears the reassessment I received was a blanket response to the changing property values as it was bulk applied to my neighborhood and not a response to my reassessment request. I am going to file an appeal soon.
The form indicates the voluntary reassessment is for FY 2008-2009, that is, July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. That is why I am flummoxed that the 2% Prop 13 allowed increase in assessed value for FY 2008-2009 was added in and then backed out in calculating the Prop 8 assessment. What a way to increase the tax basis a wee bit!
ParticipantEcon Prof, I filed the Prop. 8 “Decline-in-Value Reassessment Application” on 03/28/08. The instructions specified the comps had to be as of January 1, 2008, but no later than March 31, 2008, so my comps were timely and relevant. It appears the reassessment I received was a blanket response to the changing property values as it was bulk applied to my neighborhood and not a response to my reassessment request. I am going to file an appeal soon.
The form indicates the voluntary reassessment is for FY 2008-2009, that is, July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. That is why I am flummoxed that the 2% Prop 13 allowed increase in assessed value for FY 2008-2009 was added in and then backed out in calculating the Prop 8 assessment. What a way to increase the tax basis a wee bit!
ParticipantEcon Prof, I filed the Prop. 8 “Decline-in-Value Reassessment Application” on 03/28/08. The instructions specified the comps had to be as of January 1, 2008, but no later than March 31, 2008, so my comps were timely and relevant. It appears the reassessment I received was a blanket response to the changing property values as it was bulk applied to my neighborhood and not a response to my reassessment request. I am going to file an appeal soon.
The form indicates the voluntary reassessment is for FY 2008-2009, that is, July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. That is why I am flummoxed that the 2% Prop 13 allowed increase in assessed value for FY 2008-2009 was added in and then backed out in calculating the Prop 8 assessment. What a way to increase the tax basis a wee bit!
ParticipantEcon Prof, I filed the Prop. 8 “Decline-in-Value Reassessment Application” on 03/28/08. The instructions specified the comps had to be as of January 1, 2008, but no later than March 31, 2008, so my comps were timely and relevant. It appears the reassessment I received was a blanket response to the changing property values as it was bulk applied to my neighborhood and not a response to my reassessment request. I am going to file an appeal soon.
The form indicates the voluntary reassessment is for FY 2008-2009, that is, July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. That is why I am flummoxed that the 2% Prop 13 allowed increase in assessed value for FY 2008-2009 was added in and then backed out in calculating the Prop 8 assessment. What a way to increase the tax basis a wee bit!
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