helpful: How To (Potentially) Lower Your Property Taxes: Tips for Hudson Valley Homeowners
- 02/13/12 06:45 AM
Homeowners, particularly those in New York State, have been struggling with exceedingly high property taxes. In the midst of a slow recovery, when home values still remain low, property taxes, seemingly immune to the dismal economic climate are high and even rising in some areas. In fact, according to the National Association of Home Builders, property taxes rose a whopping 20% from 2005-2009 (with '09 being the most recent data available). During that same time period, home values fell 31%. Homeowners are essentially paying more taxes for an item that has been steadily decreasing in value. Why the disparity? and what can you … (0 comments)
Dylan was amazing, every step of the way. I would strongly recommend him to anyone considering buying (or selling) a home. We were first time home ... more
5.0/5.0
by LisaDavisAlbright
100033
Dylan was very patient with us. We spent over two years looking for a house in Ulster county. He never pushed us, and was always willing to go above ... more
5.0/5.0
by badhussar
98803
I was convinced I had picked the right agent on a wet day, as Dylan pushed through the brush of a long-neglected property in search of the property ... more
You can find great local Woodstock, NY real estate information on Localism.com Dylan Taft - Ulster County Area Consultant is a proud member of the ActiveRain Real Estate Network, a free online community to help real estate professionals grow their business.
Homeowners, particularly those in New York State, have been struggling with exceedingly high property taxes. In the midst of a slow recovery, when home values still remain low, property taxes, seemingly immune to the dismal economic climate are high and even rising in some areas. In fact, according to the National Association of Home Builders, property taxes rose a whopping 20% from 2005-2009 (with '09 being the most recent data available). During that same time period, home values fell 31%. Homeowners are essentially paying more taxes for an item that has been steadily decreasing in value. Why the disparity? and what can you … (0 comments)
;)
;)
