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The 11 worst cities for homeowners if the GOP tax plan passes

  

Category:  News & Politics

Via:  perrie-halpern  •  9 years ago  •  7 comments

The 11 worst cities for homeowners if the GOP tax plan passes


11. Houston, Texas



11. Houston, Texas

Sean Pavone/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.7%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   10.2%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $583,371



10. Cambridge, Massachusetts



Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.2%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   10.8%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $866,626


9. Austin, Texas



9. Austin, Texas

Julia Robinson/Reuters

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.6%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   11.4%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $619,641



8. Chicago, Illinois



8. Chicago, Illinois

marchello74/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.9%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   11.8%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $519,453


7. Boston, Massachusetts



7. Boston, Massachusetts

Marcio Jose Bastos Silva/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   12.4%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $988,190



6. San Jose, California



6. San Jose, California

Uladzik Kryhin/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   0.6%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   18%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $1,561,628


5. San Francisco, California



5. San Francisco, California

Yulia Mayorova/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   0.6%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   19.9%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $1,762,341



4. Fairfield County, Connecticut



4. Fairfield County, Connecticut

Ritu Manoj Jethani/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   0.6%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   20.6%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $783,275





3. New York, New York



Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.2%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   22.7%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $848,752



2. Newark, New Jersey



2. Newark, New Jersey

EQRoy/Shutterstock

Effective property tax rate for 2016:   2.1%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   33.7%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $468,957



1. Long Island, New York



Effective property tax rate for 2016:   1.9%

Household property tax bills above $10,000:   46.5%

Home value at which property tax bill exceeds $10,000:   $522,432











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Perrie Halpern R.A.
Professor Guide
1  seeder  Perrie Halpern R.A.    9 years ago

I rarely say anything political on this site, but this tax plan will turn out to be a nightmare. It benefits the corporations, will raise the deficit and punish people by where they live. Texas will have sticker shock.. Let's see how people vote after that.

And yes, I will not pretend that this isn't personal to me, since I do live on Long Island. But most people in this nation understand our tax structure. The bulk of our money is spent locally on our schools, which rank among the best in the nation. My state and local taxes are nothing compared to our property school taxes. 

And talk about the economy... this will cause a housing crisis of epic proportions as people will no longer be able to afford their homes. 

 
 
 
Sean Treacy
Professor Principal
1.1  Sean Treacy  replied to  Perrie Halpern R.A. @1    9 years ago

No one is stopping the people of Long Island from taxing themselves as much as they want. 

This will have very little effect on the housing market, except for at the very high end and even there it'll be a very marginal difference. It's why the Home Builders Industry supports it.  

 
 
 
Perrie Halpern R.A.
Professor Guide
1.1.1  seeder  Perrie Halpern R.A.  replied to  Sean Treacy @1.1    9 years ago

Funny the realtors don't feel the same way. 

 
 
 
Perrie Halpern R.A.
Professor Guide
2  seeder  Perrie Halpern R.A.    9 years ago

So as the housing market goes, so does the economy. Amazing that no one has taken that into consideration. 

 
 
 
Capt. Cave Man
Freshman Silent
3  Capt. Cave Man    9 years ago
So as the housing market goes, so does the economy.

Yes, that is true.

This tax bill will see a boom for the housing market!  Maybe not on Long Island, or other liberal leaning, high taxation cities, but for the rest of the U.S., we are going to love it!

 
 
 
Perrie Halpern R.A.
Professor Guide
3.1  seeder  Perrie Halpern R.A.  replied to  Capt. Cave Man @3    9 years ago
This tax bill will see a boom for the housing market!  Maybe not on Long Island, or other liberal leaning, high taxation cities, but for the rest of the U.S., we are going to love it!

OK, just to clarify, this has nothing to do with politics. IN FACT, Long Island was a red hold out until this bill. That is why the huge turn over this last election cycle. We were actually blue. 

This could be the shape of things to come. 

btw.. Texas is on the list.. when did they go blue?

 
 

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