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Is Prop 13 still in place in CA? I knew a guy who owned a property that was valued at $3 million and he was paying around $2K a year in property taxes. It would go up once he sold, but that was it as long as he owned it.
All I'll say about this *reporter* is that he's not well thought of. And from what I've heard, cops absolutely hate him.
Is Prop 13 still in place in CA? I knew a guy who owned a property that was valued at $3 million and he was paying around $2K a year in property taxes. It would go up once he sold, but that was it as long as he owned it.
All I'll say about this *reporter* is that he's not well thought of. And from what I've heard, cops absolutely hate him.
Yes, Prop 13 is still in place. Incumbent homeowners will never voluntarily give it up, and since they are the majority, the minority is powerless to change it. Having said that, renters in California now are close to a majority.
While I expect any serious attempt to repeal Prop 13 would be met with a massive fear campaign - if Prop 13 is repealed, rents will necessarily skyrocket! - the original failure of Prop 13 to deliver the rent reductions promised by its supporters led to a renter backlash and the adoption of a number of local rent control ordinances. Which presumably would dampen the expected fearmongering.
Is Prop 13 still in place in CA? I knew a guy who owned a property that was valued at $3 million and he was paying around $2K a year in property taxes. It would go up once he sold, but that was it as long as he owned it.
All I'll say about this *reporter* is that he's not well thought of. And from what I've heard, cops absolutely hate him.
Yep... applies equally to all assessable real property in California without distinction.
2% annual cap on increases plus whatever additional parcel taxes the voters may approve.
I bought a home for 600k with $8800 starting annual property tax... my sellers built the place in 1957 and were paid $1200....
Background checks are not only for weapons... also for ammunition in California if all goes as planned.
Is Prop 13 still in place in CA? I knew a guy who owned a property that was valued at $3 million and he was paying around $2K a year in property taxes. It would go up once he sold, but that was it as long as he owned it.
All I'll say about this *reporter* is that he's not well thought of. And from what I've heard, cops absolutely hate him.
Not quite true. Property tax goes up every year, but is capped at 2%. I'm calling bunk on "that guy's" story. To have such low taxes, he had to have bought a long time ago. If that were the case, his taxes should have increased all those years.
Reporter should do a follow up story on how long it takes to buy a gun off a guy on the street on the south side of Chicago....no questions asked.
My guess, for him it would take a little doing since they don't know him but for a neighborhood "member"....probably 5 minutes.
You'll never see it. The media's objective is to demonize and disarm law abiding people. They DON'T CARE that criminals get guns by criminal means. Doesn't fit the objective.
This reporter is pathetic. Rather than simply admit that he is a loser with a history that prevents a responsible person from selling him a gun, and rather than admit that he was committing a crime, he plays the little victim card. "Whine-they won't sell to me because I'm a REPORTER". Loser.
NICS looks for pending charges even if you have been cleared for a firearms id or permit to purchase a pistol. they want to know if you were a bad boy since being approved to buy a gun. same goes for dropping off a gun for a repair, before you get it back a nics check is run....at least in NJ
as the laws are so interpretive gun shops err on the side of caution as clear answers to many questions are intentionally vague due to legal interpretation you get when two lawyers stand before a judge months or years after a sale.
This is what so many people don't understand. If they've never tried to buy a gun, the only thing they have to go on is what the media tells them. It's too bad they never get the real story. I bought a Boy Scout 10/22 to give to my son when he gets his Arrow of Light. I bought it FTF (fact to face) in PA, which is entirely legal. GUN SHOW LOOPHOLE! Except that's not quite how it went. The vast majority of gun owners won't do FTF at all, and even those that do will put other conditions on the sale to insure the gun isn't being sold to just anyone. For this sale, the previous owner wouldn't sell to anyone that didn't have a license to carry. That license shows that you've been cleared by your county's sheriff. He also wrote up a bill of sale and required me to show him my driver's license, so he would have a record of who he sold to.
Good for this shop, and all the others out there that make these calls on a daily basis! And a big HA HA to that reporter.
This is what so many people don't understand. If they've never tried to buy a gun, the only thing they have to go on is what the media tells them. It's too bad they never get the real story. I bought a Boy Scout 10/22 to give to my son when he gets his Arrow of Light. I bought it FTF (fact to face) in PA, which is entirely legal. GUN SHOW LOOPHOLE! Except that's not quite how it went. The vast majority of gun owners won't do FTF at all, and even those that do will put other conditions on the sale to insure the gun isn't being sold to just anyone. For this sale, the previous owner wouldn't sell to anyone that didn't have a license to carry. That license shows that you've been cleared by your county's sheriff. He also wrote up a bill of sale and required me to show him my driver's license, so he would have a record of who he sold to.
Good for this shop, and all the others out there that make these calls on a daily basis! And a big HA HA to that reporter.
To be frank, some face to face sellers don't require anything. I have quite a few in my possession. Personally I always require a driver's license to sell mine.
To be frank, some face to face sellers don't require anything. I have quite a few in my possession. Personally I always require a driver's license to sell mine.
True that some don't, but in my experience, they're the exception, not the rule. It's also changed a bit over the years. You see a lot fewer gun owners now who are willing to sell without any kind of paperwork. At least from what I've seen in PA. Was browsing a classifieds section of a gun forum, and every single ad in the first three pages asked for LTCF, at a minimum.
True that some don't, but in my experience, they're the exception, not the rule. It's also changed a bit over the years. You see a lot fewer gun owners now who are willing to sell without any kind of paperwork. At least from what I've seen in PA. Was browsing a classifieds section of a gun forum, and every single ad in the first three pages asked for LTCF, at a minimum.
Why would anyone want to sell a gun?
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