Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe blue states should lower their taxes?
And end up like red states with crumbling infrastructure and shitty schools? Nope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it should be capped at 20k not 10k.
20k is reasonable. More is unreasonable.
Nope. For once a tax that only affects the top 10% was put in place and is now benefiting the country. It should stay at $10k or even cut in half
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eventually it’ll happen because property values are skyrocketing in Texas (particularly in DFW) which is a no-income tax state. Eventually the ENTIRE Texas delegation will push for it or play a critical role in allowing the limit to sunset as currently scheduled in 2025.
Fundamentally, the SALT limit is good policy. I say this as someone who would have a lower tax bill by about $20k under the old rules.
Agree wholeheartedly. We would save a similar amount as you, and while I'd take more money in my pocket, I don't understand why a millionaire in Maryland or New York should have a lower federal tax burden than a millionaire in Nevada.
Because you never even saw the money? You are paying taxes on money that never made it to your account? It’s awful.
You want high taxes at the local level. You alway want high taxes at the federal level but you don’t want to pay for both?
There are a whole bunch of other areas where double taxation applies. In particular with SS. You really want to go down this road?
Anonymous wrote:It’s ridiculous we spend all this energy arguing over whether the SALT deduction is hood tax policy or not when the QBI pass thru is literally the worst piece of tax policy of the ladt 50 years.
The Trump tax bill was explicitly designed to help Trump and people like him and to screw Democrats and blue states
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it should be capped at 20k not 10k.
20k is reasonable. More is unreasonable.
Nope. For once a tax that only affects the top 10% was put in place and is now benefiting the country. It should stay at $10k or even cut in half
Except those running “small businesses” can claim the excess tax through their businesses. There’s always a loophole. It hurts middle class families in high tax states the most
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eventually it’ll happen because property values are skyrocketing in Texas (particularly in DFW) which is a no-income tax state. Eventually the ENTIRE Texas delegation will push for it or play a critical role in allowing the limit to sunset as currently scheduled in 2025.
Fundamentally, the SALT limit is good policy. I say this as someone who would have a lower tax bill by about $20k under the old rules.
Agree wholeheartedly. We would save a similar amount as you, and while I'd take more money in my pocket, I don't understand why a millionaire in Maryland or New York should have a lower federal tax burden than a millionaire in Nevada.
Because you never even saw the money? You are paying taxes on money that never made it to your account? It’s awful.
You want high taxes at the local level. You alway want high taxes at the federal level but you don’t want to pay for both?
There are a whole bunch of other areas where double taxation applies. In particular with SS. You really want to go down this road?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eventually it’ll happen because property values are skyrocketing in Texas (particularly in DFW) which is a no-income tax state. Eventually the ENTIRE Texas delegation will push for it or play a critical role in allowing the limit to sunset as currently scheduled in 2025.
Fundamentally, the SALT limit is good policy. I say this as someone who would have a lower tax bill by about $20k under the old rules.
Agree wholeheartedly. We would save a similar amount as you, and while I'd take more money in my pocket, I don't understand why a millionaire in Maryland or New York should have a lower federal tax burden than a millionaire in Nevada.
Because you never even saw the money? You are paying taxes on money that never made it to your account? It’s awful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it should be capped at 20k not 10k.
20k is reasonable. More is unreasonable.
Nope. For once a tax that only affects the top 10% was put in place and is now benefiting the country. It should stay at $10k or even cut in half
Except those running “small businesses” can claim the excess tax through their businesses. There’s always a loophole. It hurts middle class families in high tax states the most
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it should be capped at 20k not 10k.
20k is reasonable. More is unreasonable.
Nope. For once a tax that only affects the top 10% was put in place and is now benefiting the country. It should stay at $10k or even cut in half
Anonymous wrote:I think it should be capped at 20k not 10k.
20k is reasonable. More is unreasonable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eventually it’ll happen because property values are skyrocketing in Texas (particularly in DFW) which is a no-income tax state. Eventually the ENTIRE Texas delegation will push for it or play a critical role in allowing the limit to sunset as currently scheduled in 2025.
Fundamentally, the SALT limit is good policy. I say this as someone who would have a lower tax bill by about $20k under the old rules.
Agree wholeheartedly. We would save a similar amount as you, and while I'd take more money in my pocket, I don't understand why a millionaire in Maryland or New York should have a lower federal tax burden than a millionaire in Nevada.
Because you never even saw the money? You are paying taxes on money that never made it to your account? It’s awful.