Anonymous wrote:Florida is a big state, much of which is way cheaper than NoVa. You have a limited scope.
Anonymous wrote:Florida is a big state, much of which is way cheaper than NoVa. You have a limited scope.
Anonymous wrote:I have a 3M beach front home in Anna Maria Island Florida. As a primary Floridian resident of Manatee county, I pay almost 29K/yr in property tax, almost 40K/yr in home/wind/flood insurance. That almost 2.5% of the cost of my 3M home.
Anonymous wrote:There is no income tax in Florida.
Anonymous wrote:My father spent 900k on a new home in Naples. Not sure what you are looking at- gated communities on a golf course?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The very wealthy are buying up those expensive homes, including many wealthy foreigners.
The not so wealthy buy smaller condos, and they are also hurting due to the high insurance costs.
No smart money is going to florida.
Desantis has run it into the ground and the insurance situation is insane.
Dude, (or dudette, suspect latter) smart money has been flocking to Florida for ages due to the generous no state income tax and no inheritance tax. Much of rich NYC are officially residents of Florida. And DeSantis is pretty popular. Gets high marks for an efficient (perhaps breathtakingly efficient) administration. Suspect you know nothing about Florida, let alone even been to Florida.
Am amused at the comments on here. Plenty of houses in Florida across all price levels. $3k a months seems like reasonable carrying costs for a $1.5M+ house covering taxes and insurance. A lot of very expensive housing in the state and a lot of middle class housing and everything in between. Yes, if you're right on the coast it is more expensive but it's on the coast, ya know? Just like coastal property anywhere.
I don't have a dog in this fight, but people cannot sell their homes in FL. It's been a problem. The market is definitely shifting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The very wealthy are buying up those expensive homes, including many wealthy foreigners.
The not so wealthy buy smaller condos, and they are also hurting due to the high insurance costs.
No smart money is going to florida.
Desantis has run it into the ground and the insurance situation is insane.
Dude, (or dudette, suspect latter) smart money has been flocking to Florida for ages due to the generous no state income tax and no inheritance tax. Much of rich NYC are officially residents of Florida. And DeSantis is pretty popular. Gets high marks for an efficient (perhaps breathtakingly efficient) administration. Suspect you know nothing about Florida, let alone even been to Florida.
Am amused at the comments on here. Plenty of houses in Florida across all price levels. $3k a months seems like reasonable carrying costs for a $1.5M+ house covering taxes and insurance. A lot of very expensive housing in the state and a lot of middle class housing and everything in between. Yes, if you're right on the coast it is more expensive but it's on the coast, ya know? Just like coastal property anywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with this place in Jupiter as a retirement condo? Its $700k. Well under $2m.
https://redf.in/nupu0l
$2,182 per month to live in a crappy 70s condo, there that's even worst than a house!
Property taxes $275
HOA dues $1,441
Homeowners insurance $467
It's on the water in a very nice town.... Has water views from the condo. Resort like vibes. Can see a well-off retiree buying this place for cash and using it for four-five months a year. $26k for a fun place to live for the winter seems like a reasonable deal if you have a comfortable six figure retirement income. Which many do!
By the way, I live in Baltimore and there's condo complexes here with $1500 HOAs for a basic 2-bed. Nice area, so you're either unrealistic about actual costs in nice areas anywhere in the country or have a very cheap mindset. Here's an example: https://www.compass.com/listing/4100-north-charles-street-unit-803-baltimore-md-21218/1866754064742193593/
Anonymous wrote:Florida is losing population. Prices are failing. Wait, wait and look elsewhere.