FL Propery taxes
#31
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Bob
ain't florida one of those states without income tax? or is that sales tax?
#32
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Bob
ain't florida one of those states without income tax? or is that sales tax?
#33
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
State tax isn't it and Nevada?
#34
Mr. Grumpy
Joined: Jun 2003
Location: Nashville, TN
Posts: 3,100
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Bob
it's sales tax I was thinking of, New Hampshire is another, and there's another one somewhere, oregon? can't remember...
we have no state income tax right now, but our sales tax is 9.25%
moral of the story - make big purchases on the internet
#35
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Bob
it's sales tax I was thinking of, New Hampshire is another, and there's another one somewhere, oregon? can't remember...
#36
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by ladyofthelake
Nah, Florida has sales tax, but no state tax.
#37
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 8,271
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Manc
I think the federal government might get a tad pissed off if they forewent Income Tax.
#38
Re: FL Propery taxes
Originally Posted by Ray
The homestead allowance is not so important as the Save our homes system ... where the value cannot rise more than 3% a year ...
Of course the biggest problem is for people not on a green card
they get no exception and there taxes rise tremendously every year ..
My trailer in the wood would have been $3500 but with the exception and SOH is $1900 ... up just $90 from last year ..
South Dakota is cheaper I believe ..
Of course the biggest problem is for people not on a green card
they get no exception and there taxes rise tremendously every year ..
My trailer in the wood would have been $3500 but with the exception and SOH is $1900 ... up just $90 from last year ..
South Dakota is cheaper I believe ..
Round here though, it seems more like "Save our Ass" for a lot of people, there are loads of homes on the market nowadays as adjustable rate mortgages begin to bite