63 ms·
Sure it does. High uncapped taxes strongly incentivize property-owners to support new housing development. Low property taxes, capped to rise slower than inflat
by ummonk 7y ago
Sure it does. High uncapped taxes strongly incentivize property-owners to support new housing development. Low property taxes, capped to rise slower than inflation (e.g. prop 13), do the opposite.
(I meant to say they do want to keep their taxes affordable)
- generalpass 7y ago> Sure it does. High uncapped taxes strongly incentivize property-owners to support new housing development. Low property taxes, capped to rise slower than inflation (e.g. prop 13), do the opposite. > (I meant to say they do want to keep their taxes affordable) That has absolutely nothing to do with CEQA.