Nummer12
2020-04-29 11:53:48
- #1
Topic tax evasion: After purchase or construction, the tax office will send you a multi-page questionnaire that you must fill out truthfully. If it becomes clear from this that the plot of land and the house are inextricably linked, then the tax applies to both, no matter what Kern says. In this respect, one should not put too much trust in the salesperson's statement.
When I held the questionnaire in my hand, I was so glad I had not gone for a similar offer from another home builder. The questions are specifically aimed at uncovering hidden agreements with a home builder.
The salesperson had told me exactly the same nonsense back then – that there was no economic connection to the land seller, that it would not be traceable from the outside, and so on. But at the end of the day, it is the buyer who must deliberately deceive the tax office – with all possible consequences.
The guy also spilled some insider information. He knows all the relevant real estate agents in the area. He gets offered the plots before they go on the open market. I could not shake the impression that the agents still receive some kind of additional commission upon closing.
In addition, there are two other people from the village who systematically buy free plots to let them lie unused for 10 years and are also connected with the most important real estate agents. All of this explains why so rarely a plot in the village comes onto the open market.
At least part of the problem could be tackled with a building obligation or newly designated plots. But those established in the village have little interest in getting involved. They already have their little house, and newcomers are at best a nuisance.