Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My house probably appraises for over a million now, although I paid about half that.
I'd support this. It's only an incremental tax and there's so much more we could be doing to make DC better.
Absolutely, and I own more than one home in DC appraised at over a million.
Are you under the impression that DC has a budget shortfall?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My house probably appraises for over a million now, although I paid about half that.
I'd support this. It's only an incremental tax and there's so much more we could be doing to make DC better.
Absolutely, and I own more than one home in DC appraised at over a million.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My house probably appraises for over a million now, although I paid about half that.
I'd support this. It's only an incremental tax and there's so much more we could be doing to make DC better.
Absolutely, and I own more than one home in DC appraised at over a million.
Anonymous wrote:My house probably appraises for over a million now, although I paid about half that.
I'd support this. It's only an incremental tax and there's so much more we could be doing to make DC better.
Anonymous wrote: A $1 million dollar home is expensive for DC. Even if you stretched to buy it and are house poor. You're still way rich compared to the 25% of DC residents are living below the poverty line.
Anonymous wrote: A $1 million dollar home is expensive for DC. Even if you stretched to buy it and are house poor. You're still way rich compared to the 25% of DC residents are living below the poverty line.
Anonymous wrote:I am so done with this guy. He lost me at “mansion” to describe a million dollar property in DC.
"It's about redistributing the wealth, and I think that we can get a lot more recurring dollars in our budget to invest in the priorities that we should be investing in in the District."
Robert White sounds like the adult in the room:
White also noted that there are some "house-poor" homeowners who purchased in certain neighborhoods for the schools, as well as long-time homeowners whose property may be valued high solely because of changing neighborhood valuations, and that the tax wouldn't be equitable if it doesn't capture renters of luxury properties with ample disposable income.
https://dc.urbanturf.com/articles/blog/dc-councilmember-grosso-proposing-a-mansion-tax/15375