3 ms·
That's a fair bit of rhetoric, but we're pretty much a single-party state. New York is about as hard blue as we are hard red, and they despise their citizens. A
by rpmisms 3y ago
That's a fair bit of rhetoric, but we're pretty much a single-party state. New York is about as hard blue as we are hard red, and they despise their citizens. At least here I have more freedom and less taxes.
- BobaFloutist 3y agomore freedom Unless you want to start a city-run ISP.
- rpmisms 3y agoYeah, mine is owned by the state instead, dirt cheap. I can do more things with fewer restrictions, I have more freedom. Anyway, I have to put together the gun I 3d printed, take my completely unregistered truck to church, then maybe go hunting without a license, then come home to my house where I pay $400 a year in property taxes. All legal.
- ProllyInfamous 3y agoAre you telling me that here in Tennessee, I can drive my unregistered truck on public roads, as long as the destination is a church? You definitely do need a license to hunt in this state, even on your own private land. There are even defined seasons (except for invasives). $400/yr/tax is probably a singlewide, but I do agree that property taxes here are low (and thus our education pays 43rd in the country to teachers). I'm genuinely curious about the truck-to-church thingy, though — as I do truly have an unregistered pickup truck (I have insurance, just no title).
- rpmisms 3y ago1. Farm tags exist, but only in some counties. Destinations can be church, groceries, or farm purposes. 2. False. On your own land (or land owned by family), you just need to follow season and report harvest. Check TWRA site. 3. 2k sqft and 5 acres. I'm in the mid-sticks, but yes, our property taxes are excellent.
- ProllyInfamous 3y ago1. I would say this interpretation is "quite a stretch" [e.g. FARM tags typically only for >6000lb class, but okay]; in attempting further research it does seem that any vehicle (with four or more wheels), even with specific no intention or minimal roadway use, still MUST be registered within Tennessee (e.g. TDR-sticker program) — of course presuming no farm plate availability (e.g. weight class, county). I am mainly asking because I have a Tacoma (that I've insured for almost two years now) which I cannot register because the probate executive is too disrespectful to fulfill his duties... and live in Tennesse... and really only drive to get groceries and between properties (as a beekeeper, still inelgibile for farm tag/plate). 2) See citation, but basically "you still have to get permission, yes." 3: Awesome, dude, it must be way undervalued =D Alabama is "just a stone's throw away" and the property taxes there make Tenn (and TEX!) seem like highway robbery. 4: Have a great day! 1: https://www.tn.gov/content/tn/revenue/title-and-registration/vehicle-registration/off-highway-vehicles.html https://www.tn.gov/content/tn/revenue/title-and-registration... 2: "Landowner License Exemption: Persons hunting without a license under a farmland owner exemption must complete and sign a statement attesting where the property is located and how this land qualifies for a landowner exemption before hunting"
- rpmisms 3y ago1. That's pretty much all trucks. I'm going off what the sheriff told me. 2. Yeah, you need address, name, and ownership on a piece of paper. 3. Nashville property taxes are brutal. I'm also in an unincorporated town, but taxes are low out east in general. 4. You too!