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In Vancouver seniors can apply to pay less property tax, meanwhile in NYC if you cannot pay your property tax, the city forces you to sell. So 2 very different approaches - which is better? I contend that anyone sitting on $Ms of assets has no right to ask for a handout. It sucks to have to sell your home and move, yet any home west of Main St is worth > $1M and would go a long way toward financing a nice retirement. Besides, we're all buying homes now as investments, we shouldn't be surprised to have to sell them one day to cash in on the equity. |
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Not related to this thread but too lazy to start another thread so got this in the mail from BCIT, just great isn't it as if the parking fee itself isn't already high enough. Subject: Tax on Parking - Important Notice Date: Dec 17, 2009 2:21:10 PM TransLink Provincial Sales Tax The provincial sales tax (PST) rate on parking is increasing from 7% to 21% on January 1, 2010. BCIT parking rates will be adjusted in compliance with this tax increase. For details on rates at all BCIT campuses and links to more information on this increase visit: bcit.ca/parking |
^^ Oh man I hope UBC doesn't follow up on that.. but I have a feeling they will too. |
taxes, taxes, taxes and more taxes, its neverending..... |
^ The great thing about taxes is that once they'r here, they'r here for good. |
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