Comments by "" (@commonsense6967) on "Michael Bordenaro"
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Small mom and pop landlords do NOT have to rent to Section 8 tenants. I looked into this years ago, and it's a huge added hassle to rent to Section 8 tenants, so I've never done it. For example, the house I was offering for rent was built in 1954, and therefore accprding to Section 8 rules, I eas going to have to strip off all paint and re-paint with acrylic paint, even though whatever lead paint that had originally been used had long since been painted over with acrylic already! This would be an absurdly high cost to me, even 20 years ago. And as far as I know, my renters since then, all adults, aren't interested in taste-testing the paint chips, lol.
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I'm a boomer with 3 grown kids, 2 of whom are married with kids. NONE of them own houses, they rent houses, two of them in ridiculously overpriced cities on opposite sides of the US from me, here in FL. Houses sell for around $800,000 minimum where they are, and even with parental help with a down payment, they cannot qualify for a mortgage in those cities, nor do I really want them to! But they seem happy where they are.Still, they have sort of impoverished themselves by choice, because they could move to much less expensive states and afford to buy. (Not to mention, better states in which to raise and educate their kids.) Still, the two oldest are in their 40's now, so I worry that they will eventually be saddled with a mortgage when they retire! Or worse, still be renters!😮
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I'm not Michael, but I live in FL. As evidence the state is econoically sound, we've got a 2.5% UE rate as of a month or so ago, and the state pension fund does not allow ESG investing, so it is managed well and, unlike many other states, the pension fund is almost fully-funded. FL law requires a balanced budget every year, so state government has very little debt. As for all the "national" issues you mentioned, they are everyday real living/working/family issues in everyone's daily lives, and we are fortunate that we have a brilliant and freedom-loving governor and legislature that took them on in a way that was constitutional and fair. As a result, life in FL has been greatly enhanced in ways that other states can only wish for. That said, as in ALL Democrat-Marxist-run cities everywhere, crime and illegal migrants and drugs, especially Fentanyl, are problems in FL big blue cities that are getting worse. Gov. DeSantis even tried to do something about these, too, as you know, but open borders/Mexican drug cartels/illegal immigration, etc. are problems that probably won't be solved till DeSantis becomes POTUS in 2024, God willing.
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Michael, from your lack of understanding of the property tax bill, I'm assuming it's the first FL notice of proposed property tax assessment you've ever received. Understandable. First off, as a new homeowner, your property is reassessed at fair market value in Jan. of 2023, assuming you bought in 2022. That can be big, because the previous owner might have had many deductions which you may not be eligible for, and he may have had them for many years! But that reassessment only happens once in your ownership of that property. As for your griping about having to pay school taxes, city taxes, etc. I can sympathize (my kids are long grown!) but everyone, everywhere, who owns property has to pay them. One particularly wasteful and expensive one is the Marxist phonybaloney Children's Services Council, which pays to line the pockets of the mayor's wife in my city, who was chosen to head it up! But otherwise, if your property is homesteaded, FL Statutes mandates that property taxes can only go up a maximum of 3% yearly, with Save Our Homes giving many long-term owners an additional break. Look them up . My homesteaded FL property notice this year went from 4,061 last year to 3,976.92 this year if no budget change is made to 4,340 if proposed budget change is made. I'm in North FL.
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Here's what I haven't seen addressed, but have noticed it with most first-time younger buyers today, even my own "kids" in their thirties and forties! Unlike us Boomers, whose first houses, purchased in our late '20's or so, were older "fixer-uppers." Most young buyers today don't want to have to put any work into fixing/painting/rehabbing an older property, instead wanting a turnkey, newer home! Well, wake up! It doesn't work that way, lol! Oh, and the older neighborhoods that first house may be located in might not be glamorous, either, so instead, they just choose to rent forever. (SMH!)
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Michael, I'm a boomer, and the only reason I want to have my kids inherit my house(s) is because of the tax burden if I don't. Capital gains on both my house and rental property would be due, in my case, if I sell during my lifetime. If they inherit them after my death, there are no taxes due! To the kids, or to my estate! (I'm in FL.) And here's a potential "fix" for high insurance rates: self-insurance. Of course, you must own your home, no mortgage, to do that. After 34 years in the same house, and never once needing to file an insurance claim, it's not a bad solution.
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In FL, if valuations sink, so do the property assessments, ( though the valuations, but not your bill for property taxes) happen on Jan. 1 of each year, so there is a lag in the assessment reductions. State law, not county law, governs property valuation for tax purposes, but not county and city "add-ons" , some of which are huge rip-offs, especially in S. FL as compared to N. FL. So while property values might fall, it's possible your tax bill could go up. Also, it's possible your 2021 taxes went up in part because the previous owners had SOH reductions and homestead exemptions. Property is reassessed for tax purposes each time it sells, and you get the results in the next year's tax bill. (FL law.) And here's another caveat: Rental property tax assessments can increase up to 10% per year, which is what mine has been doing for the last couple of years where I am (Leon County.)
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