Move along Paulo's boss. Nothing to see here.
http://www.reeelapse.com/
Yeah I think we're going to see a record low turnout and Trump will still loseHunter wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 8:01 am Republicans haven't been able to win shit since the abortion ruling by the Supreme Court. While I think Joe Biden is the absolute worst candidate Dems could run, I'd be very surprised if Trump can win. I don't think there's many pro-Biden voters, but I think there's a fuck ton of anti-Trump and women's rights voters. As long as abortion is on the ballot, I just don't see a path for Trump - and we know that Dems have been working hard to make sure of that. But even so, it will probably be close.
Sure would be nice if these old fucks would give it up finally, but boomers gotta boom.
A budget by the Republican Study Committee, a group of more than 170 GOP lawmakers, highlights how many in the party would seek to govern if Republicans win in November.
WASHINGTON — A new budget by a large and influential group of House Republicans calls for raising the Social Security retirement age for future retirees and restructuring Medicare.
...
The budget was released Wednesday by the Republican Study Committee, a group of more than 170 House GOP lawmakers, including many allies of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Apart from fiscal policy, the budget endorses a series of bills “designed to advance the cause of life,” including the Life at Conception Act, which would aggressively restrict abortion and potentially threaten in vitro fertilization, or IVF, by establishing legal protections for human beings at “the moment of fertilization.” It has recently caused consternation within the GOP following backlash to an Alabama Supreme Court ruling that threatened IVF.
TPUSA events aren't prohibited because they're sponsored by student orgs, so if a college were step in to prevent them, they'd be hit with 1st Amendment lawsuits. It's exploited by TPUSA in order to generate free press coverage by sending the most controversial people to speak, get shut down, then cry about freedom of speech. They want to badly to be seen as oppressed - they don't have anything real or interesting to say other than standard talking points you've heard a million times.
That dog and presumably his parents are the only beings on the planet that like him as a person - to everyone else he's a villain or politically useful. He'll lose that usefulness in a few years and probably end up selling the gun (if he still has it), like George Zimmerman.godofdeadlydeath wrote: ↑Fri Mar 22, 2024 5:13 am Brings a fucking golden retriever onstage with him! What a fucking loser.
So if his home is not a condo or commercial property, it would be assessed at 6% of its market value by NYC.Market Value
The Department of Finance (DOF) determines your property's tax classification based on requirements set out in New York State Real Property Tax Law. Depending on the tax class, market values are determined based on an analysis of sales, income data, or the cost of reproducing the building.
Tax Class 1: DOF uses sale prices of similar properties in similar neighborhoods to determine market value.
Tax Class 2: Are valued using income and expense information filed by owners, as appropriately adjusted, or comparable income and expenses of similar buildings. Co-ops and condos are valued as if they are income-producing, based on income and expenses sourced from similar rental buildings.
Tax Class 4: Commercial or industrial property
Assessed Value
After estimating the market value, the Department of Finance calculates the assessed value by multiplying the market value by the assessment percentage. The assessment percentage is a fixed percentage of market value. For class 1 properties, it’s 6%. For class 2 and 4 properties, it’s 45%.
Brutus Frank wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 2:55 pm I always figured Mr. Leibowitz for a schlimazel, but holy shit between getting cancelled by his team for being honest about the covid lab and him giviing a medal to a nazi, and now this, it's been all schlemiel all the time for him lately.
https://nypost.com/2024/03/27/real-esta ... me-by-829/
Geeheeb wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 4:44 pm This is absolutely asinine reporting from Tim Pool and the NY Post if they had bothered to look into this.
In Michigan the state assessed value is estimated to be about 50% of the market worth of a house. So a $200,000 house would likely have an assessed value of $100,000 and that is what your property taxes are based on. Reassessment of this can lag years behind rise in property value. I believe you are also a property owner, but it may be different in your area? If you think I'm interpreting this incorrectly please let me know.
I had to look this up for New York, but it took me just a minute because the website they have has a pretty straightforward answer, I was a little surprised by the answer (differences from MI to NYC) but by no means am I an expert in real estate, let alone NYC real estate: https://portal.311.nyc.gov/article/?kan ... ach%20year.
So if his home is not a condo or commercial property, it would be assessed at 6% of its market value by NYC.Market Value
The Department of Finance (DOF) determines your property's tax classification based on requirements set out in New York State Real Property Tax Law. Depending on the tax class, market values are determined based on an analysis of sales, income data, or the cost of reproducing the building.
Tax Class 1: DOF uses sale prices of similar properties in similar neighborhoods to determine market value.
Tax Class 2: Are valued using income and expense information filed by owners, as appropriately adjusted, or comparable income and expenses of similar buildings. Co-ops and condos are valued as if they are income-producing, based on income and expenses sourced from similar rental buildings.
Tax Class 4: Commercial or industrial property
Assessed Value
After estimating the market value, the Department of Finance calculates the assessed value by multiplying the market value by the assessment percentage. The assessment percentage is a fixed percentage of market value. For class 1 properties, it’s 6%. For class 2 and 4 properties, it’s 45%.
$17,500,000 * .06 = $1,050,000 which is certainly more than the $847,174 listed by the NYC but two things:
1) State assessed values can lag by years (in my experience), especially for properties that have not changed hands for years).
2) Yes the property was listed for $17,500,000 but really the seller paying the selling price is the person actually setting the value to the seller once they agree on the final amount. People put crazy asking prices up all the time and the house sits forever, not saying that is what is happening here but maybe?
This is not my endorsement of Stewart or assessment systems or taxation or real estate, but I don't think Jon Stewart is committing real estate fraud.
Brutus Frank wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 2:55 pm I always figured Mr. Leibowitz for a schlimazel, but holy shit between getting cancelled by his team for being honest about the covid lab and him giviing a medal to a nazi, and now this, it's been all schlemiel all the time for him lately.
https://nypost.com/2024/03/27/real-esta ... me-by-829/
https://nypost.com/2014/11/06/jon-stewa ... MS4wLjAuMA..Geeheeb wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 4:44 pm
2) Yes the property was listed for $17,500,000 but really the seller paying the selling price is the person actually setting the value to the seller once they agree on the final amount. People put crazy asking prices up all the time and the house sits forever, not saying that is what is happening here but maybe?
I don't understand, are you agreeing with me? Penthouse was sold for what appears to be asking price. How is that anything like what is suggested in the first article you posted? How is that anything like misrepresenting the value of something that you are borrowing against - not selling outright? Please help me understand.Brutus Frank wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 7:40 pmhttps://nypost.com/2014/11/06/jon-stewa ... MS4wLjAuMA..Geeheeb wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2024 4:44 pm
2) Yes the property was listed for $17,500,000 but really the seller paying the selling price is the person actually setting the value to the seller once they agree on the final amount. People put crazy asking prices up all the time and the house sits forever, not saying that is what is happening here but maybe?
"The political funnyman and social critic just sold his sprawling downtown duplex penthouse at 161 Hudson St., on the eighth and ninth floors, in what appears to be an off-market deal for $17.5 million."