How to deal with increasing property tax burden?

  • Erstellt am 2024-12-07 12:36:01

Yosan

2025-02-04 18:44:03
  • #1
Has anyone ever seen a comparison of how things have developed depending on whether the federal model was used or the state had its own? As far as I know, Hessen did not use the federal model. We have a house from 1930 and still pay less, which does not match Rick's statement.
 

MachsSelbst

2025-02-04 21:35:31
  • #2
Only basing it on the pure land value without any buildings makes no sense. Because the buildings massively influence the land value.

So if you tax, then tax the entire value including the buildings. Or don’t tax at all and get the money in another way..
 

Tolentino

2025-02-04 22:05:24
  • #3
Nope. I already explained higher up why this makes total sense.


If you include the building value (according to which method?), then a multi-family house would be taxed higher again, which creates wrong incentives.
 

CC35BS38

2025-02-05 05:47:06
  • #4
This is not the case here. Old buildings became slightly cheaper (<5%), new buildings or houses under 10 years old have tripled in price.
 

Altai

2025-02-05 06:25:40
  • #5
I already found it bizarre that I paid less property tax for my single-family house (rather small, also a small plot, completed in 2019) than for the previously rented three-room prefabricated apartment. Now the assessed value has tripled and the city has lowered the multiplier from 500 to 400%. It will result in an increase by about a factor of 2.5. With previously €11.5/month, it won't ruin me, I am confident about that.
 

tomtom79

2025-02-05 07:39:52
  • #6
What "pleases" me is an undeveloped plot of about 650m2. Previously 230 per year, now 580 euros, maybe finally sell a few now. Could be higher.
 
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