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Just to add another layer of complexity. Many landlords and development companies add on percentage based fees. Some merchants will report these on recipes as
by leejoramo 4y ago
Just to add another layer of complexity.
Many landlords and development companies add on percentage based fees. Some merchants will report these on recipes as PIF Tax (Property Improvement Fees). These are not a technically a tax, but impact the consumer the similarly
Even if you are tax exempt or buying non-taxable items like food, the property own still collects PIF.
PIFs are in the contract between the landlord and merchant the actual details of how fees work are not publicly know. Merchants may benefit from actual property improvements, or the fees are entirely a profit stream for the landlord.
- ensignavenger 4y agoI have never seen this- where have you seen it? I know some places pay a % of their sales to their landlord, but I have always seen that included in their advertised price.
- leejoramo 4y agoI have seen it at a number of places in Colorado. The local supermarket I go to shows 1% PIF tax