"Canada, Australia and New Zealand are in the top ranks of the developed world’s most overpriced housing markets, according to Deutsche Bank AG.
Homes in Canada are the most expensive, being 63 percent overvalued, the bank said in a survey ranking Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development countries’ markets. The measure reaches 56 percent in New Zealand, the second-most priciest, 53 percent in Belgium and 49 percent in Australia."
Just wondering if this a play by US led money to warn Canada since they are now supporting Chinese money and building bank support as a trading hub. This allows Canadians to purchase Bonds and stocks directly and open bank accounts in Canada with the Chinese renminbi.
Post by emotionallyincorrect on Jan 18, 2015 18:44:26 GMT -6
Do Canadians pay a yearly property tax as property owners do in the United States?
I read your article and assumed "real estate values" as differently as than "property values" such as used to assess property taxes in the US.
Anyways, I think we already have something similar being done here in the US but as "property value" per the assessed taxes.
I think I can pretty much safely say, that most properties here are over valued, not so much for the real estate market, but as a means for the State to collect more property tax than the actual property is actually worth?
Oh well, I guess we all have one hell of a fight coming, don't we?
Do Canadians pay a yearly property tax as property owners do in the United States?
I read your article and assumed "real estate values" as differently as than "property values" such as used to assess property taxes in the US.
Anyways, I think we already have something similar being done here in the US but as "property value" per the assessed taxes.
I think I can pretty much safely say, that most properties here are over valued, not so much for the real estate market, but as a means for the State to collect more property tax than the actual property is actually worth?
Oh well, I guess we all have one hell of a fight coming, don't we?
In Virginia it is completely different but in California they asses your taxes based on 1% of the properties assessed value, and it is usually under market value. That was Prop 13 many years ago. The way they got around prop 13 was charging you for waste water fees going out as well as water cost based on going in. Both cost were assessed off of the water meter. I started a water analysis program in the Car Wash industry that led to water cost reductions and had several meetings with the Waste water management board. Once they found out what it was going to cost to further discuss the issue I had to sign a disclosure agreement. Effectively shutting down the research.
THey didn't want anyone knowing, they charged waste water off of incoming water meter readings even though it was obvious. An example of this would be a nursery with one employee 1000's of gallons of water every month and a single toilet, unfairly cost them big money.
Do Canadians pay a yearly property tax as property owners do in the United States?
I read your article and assumed "real estate values" as differently as than "property values" such as used to assess property taxes in the US.
Anyways, I think we already have something similar being done here in the US but as "property value" per the assessed taxes.
I think I can pretty much safely say, that most properties here are over valued, not so much for the real estate market, but as a means for the State to collect more property tax than the actual property is actually worth?
Oh well, I guess we all have one hell of a fight coming, don't we?
In Virginia it is completely different but in California they asses your taxes based on 1% of the properties assessed value, and it is usually under market value. That was Prop 13 many years ago. The way they got around prop 13 was charging you for waste water fees going out as well as water cost based on going in. Both cost were assessed off of the water meter. I started a water analysis program in the Car Wash industry that led to water cost reductions and had several meetings with the Waste water management board. Once they found out what it was going to cost to further discuss the issue I had to sign a disclosure agreement. Effectively shutting down the research.
THey didn't want anyone knowing, they charged waste water off of incoming water meter readings even though it was obvious. An example of this would be a nursery with one employee 1000's of gallons of water every month and a single toilet, unfairly cost them big money.
Well where I live we aren't as "civilized/advanced" as those of you in California? But I can tell you this, I am 52 years old and my parents built their home on 4 acres of ground and now that they are retired and on Social Security the property assessment value that determines their yearly taxes is way above what they could get selling the house on the market value based upon "real estate" values.
So basically, taxes are forcing them to sell off what they both worked so hard to attain? Neither myself nor my brother are in any kind of financial position to attain legal representation for our parents to fight the assessment value.
I recently told my mother to sell the damn house and property! Neither of your sons have the finances to retain it with the current property taxes, so just sell it and enjoy what you both have left in your life!
I told her that they did the best they could to raise their sons, and it is more important to us that they enjoy what they have left in their life than to worry about what they may pass down to their family. The government will end up stealing it away anyways!
I guess it's true that your never truly own you property?
If you think taxes are bad take a look at agenda 21. And you are so right you never really own anything, they will tax it forever, even after you die. Now Nobama wants to raise the tax on inheritance if you haven't seen it. They whole idea behind permitting and inspections is so when your finished the reassess your property value to increase your property taxes. We will have that here in VA in another month after a new garage and office addition.
My mom in Ca. had a nice place in Murrieta her property taxes and water cost every month were $1200 .00 hows that for retirement? Two story 4 bedroom 2800 sq. ft. She just moved to a small place in a senior area for way less, 2 bedroom 1500 sq. Ft.
Yep. Canadians have property tax. The list of taxes Canadians pay are a general sales tax, income tax, property tax, and, depending on the province, provincial taxes (sales or other). Because of the increase on the property values, the property tax assessment has been adjusted for when an owner purchased the property and the amount it was purchased for so that longstanding homeowners are not being hit with rising out of control property taxes due to their property values increasing. This was to basically prevent seniors from being hit with property taxes that were well outside of their pensions/retirement funds capability of paying as well as others.