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The No. 1 emerging property market in America isn’t in Texas or Florida — you may never even have heard of it
Marketwatch / Realtor.com / NewsCorp ^ | April 27, 2021 | Jacob Passy

Posted on 04/27/2021 1:32:21 PM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom

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To: ProtectOurFreedom
We bought our house north of Coeur d’Alene three years ago and we think it is up maybe 50%.

What is that going to do to your property taxes.

I am not looking forward to my next property tax reassessment.

141 posted on 04/29/2021 1:32:06 PM PDT by Pontiac (The welfare state must fail because it is contrary to human nature and diminishes the human spirit)
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To: Pontiac
We are REALLY worried about that. Between the rats planning on stealing most of our inheritance we have planned to give to our kids (elimination of the basis step-up when one spouse dies and huge capital gains increases)

That is the ONE thing California has done exactly right -- Prop 13.

Under Proposition 13 tax reform, property tax value was rolled back and frozen at the 1976 assessed value level. Property tax increases on any given property were limited to no more than 2% per year as long as the property was not sold. Once sold, the property was reassessed at 1% of the sale price, and the 2% yearly cap became applicable to future years. This allowed property owners to finally be able to estimate the amount of future property taxes, and determine the maximum amount taxes could increase as long as he or she owned the property.
That has benefitted us enormously living in Silicon Valley for almost 40 years. Since we were so used to that protection, we really didn't think much about property values in Idaho soaring and taxes going through the roof. Ugh.
142 posted on 04/29/2021 2:24:41 PM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom (“If we were in a real pandemic, there’d be no need to declare it.”)
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To: ProtectOurFreedom

I’m old enough to remember when the Seattle area was overrun with flannel shirts, logging boots and red blooded Americans. Washington and Oregon streets and hiways were once full of logging truck, the taverns full of loggers. Not that long ago really, pre-1980’s this was true.


143 posted on 04/29/2021 2:26:30 PM PDT by Glad2bnuts (“If there are no absolutes by which to judge society, then society is absolute.” Francis Schaeffer, )
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To: Glad2bnuts

I worked in the steam plants in the NW pulp and paper mills plus a few saw mills. That’s the NW I remember.

My grandparents lived in Potlatch, ID for many years which was the biggest lumber mill in the world in the early 20th century. We’ve got lots of lumber in the family blood. They retired near Coeur d’Alene in the mid 60s when it was a typical western lumber mill town with four mills on the lake near the town. Now it’s more like Carmel, California than the Coeur d’Alene of old.

There is still one good size mill 15 miles north of CdA, but with extensive automation, there isn’t a lot of employment at the mill.


144 posted on 04/29/2021 2:33:42 PM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom (“If we were in a real pandemic, there’d be no need to declare it.”)
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To: Ikeon

agree. but annandale, the place where I have been living for the last 2 years is far worse.


145 posted on 04/29/2021 2:51:29 PM PDT by ckilmer
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To: Romulus

Agree. Leesburg is getting more liberal. Not as bad as Annandale. Will probably go further west or north in the next year or two.


146 posted on 04/29/2021 2:53:21 PM PDT by ckilmer
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To: ProtectOurFreedom

We used to visit relatives in Grand Ronde Oregon. They lived nearly right across the street from the mill facilities. Now it is a large Injun casino. Uncle was a truck driver hauling logs from around Oregon. They moved to Tillamook and that place was still logging in the early 70’s. I had a lot of friends setting chokers and running green chain. It is mostly gone now.

I watched Ax Men, you could tell these guys were hard working, but not the same as the men I knew BITD. A tv show set up American loggers to go to Siberia to log. I tuned in, the Russians ran them out of the Country. American loggers were softer than the Ruskies, who didn’t mind sleeping in a small cabin heated by a wood stove and no refrigerator.


147 posted on 04/29/2021 2:55:03 PM PDT by Glad2bnuts (“If there are no absolutes by which to judge society, then society is absolute.” Francis Schaeffer, )
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To: ckilmer

I had friends in Purcellville 20+ years ago. The place is unrecognizable now.


148 posted on 04/29/2021 3:50:21 PM PDT by Romulus
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To: Glad2bnuts

I worked in the pulp mills and lumber mills in Oregon in the early and mid 70s. Watching them disappear and Indian casinos take their place really broke my heart and told me where the country was headed. Honest jobs for honest men making honest products needed by everybody. And replaced by WHAT? Gambling, graft, corruption, crime.


149 posted on 04/29/2021 3:57:56 PM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom (“If we were in a real pandemic, there’d be no need to declare it.”)
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To: Starboard
For her husband's sake, my Florida neighbor had to move to assisted living. I told her to raise her price by $300,000--so she did.

She sold her place in 24 hours!

150 posted on 06/28/2021 12:58:41 AM PDT by Does so (The Media is the enemy of the people...Trial lawyers close behind...)
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To: CheshireTheCat

Ohio in general is a bastion of corruption. Youngstown went to the dogs fast!


151 posted on 06/28/2021 1:07:59 AM PDT by caww ( )
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To: ProtectOurFreedom

I was listening to a fellow talking about the folks moving into his rural/country area.....the locals are truly upset with those moving in trying to change their area. They’re telling newcomers if they can’t adapt then move back to where they came from.


152 posted on 06/28/2021 1:15:48 AM PDT by caww ( )
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To: Ken522

Someone forgot to tell U-Haul. Price a one-way move from anywhere to FL, then price the same move from FL to anywhere. There’s a lot of U-Haul equipment in Florida, and it didn’t get there on it’s own.


153 posted on 06/28/2021 1:17:41 AM PDT by AF_Blue (My decision-making skills closely resemble those of a squirrel when crossing a road)
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To: HotHunt

Had friends in Pa that moved there....lasted 6 months and high-tailed it back to Pa. Hated it and couldn’t get out of their fast enough.


154 posted on 06/28/2021 1:20:38 AM PDT by caww ( )
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To: caww

I used to live in rural New Jersey. New developments would get built on former farmland where folks could enjoy country living. Then they would complain about the smells and noises from the adjacent farms!


155 posted on 06/28/2021 2:35:36 AM PDT by 21twelve (Ever Vigilant. Never Fearful!)
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To: caww

There is a LOT of that chatter on the NextDoor app around Coeur d’Alene. There is an “Idaho” style of living that people cherish. Newcomers complain about gunshots, people starting work too early (noise), fireworks, dogs.


156 posted on 06/28/2021 5:53:13 AM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom ("Even North Korea is not this nuts!" - Yeonmi Park, North Korean refugee at Columbia University)
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To: ProtectOurFreedom

I just left California for Lake Havasu City. This is Trump city. Flags and bumper stickers everywhere. I love it.


157 posted on 06/28/2021 5:59:08 AM PDT by Loud Mime (A living and breathing Constitution empowers evil; living and breathing Commandments do was well. )
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To: Loud Mime

It’s a real trend, people don’t want to be around hate filled angry leftist’s and definitely not in states or cities that they ruin.


158 posted on 06/28/2021 6:00:46 AM PDT by 1Old Pro (Let's make crime illegal again!)
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To: All

2 years away from retirement...

We moved away from WashDC suburbs with commute times getting to be insane. We did that 14 years ago.

Now we are in Western Maryland, which is becoming Baltimore West.

I fear home prices in Florida will be out of range when we move 2 years from now.

Looking in spring training areas south of Tampa Bay...prices going up, finding some values inland.


159 posted on 06/28/2021 6:20:32 AM PDT by rbmillerjr
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To: caww
It's also hard to get used to and fit into new places if you just up and move there. I've been to Austin 35 years ago and it was nice. Not anymore. It looks like a mini-San Francisco or Chicago with all of the homeless living on the streets and a murder rate that led the nation for a while last year. Phuquing democRATS destroy everything in their path.

My wife and I are former military brats and active duty officers and moved around a lot as kids and adults. Even we find it hard to get acclimated to a new place.

We lived in Tempe AZ for 35 years and thought we'd stay there but over a period of time that long, things change too. The city got bigger, traffic got more congested and crime went up. Friends died off and the old town was slowly redeveloped. It just wasn't the same anymore.

So we retired to rural Florida and started a cattle farm out in the country. Near to a little town but not a big city. Built a new house and settled in. Live out of town so fitting it wasn't a big issue. We didn't know anybody and still don't know many folks after 10 years. But it feels like home and this will be our "end game". Where we finish life at. We even have an acre set aside on the farm as our private family cemetery.

I've been back to Arizona a few times since retiring here and it is not the same. It changed too. America is about freedoms and opportunities so people are moving all of the time testing new waters and the green grass on the other side of the fence. We were used to moving. Most people are not.

This virus pandemic industrial complex will not only be the death to our way of life but the socialist/communist democRATS will limit our movement because of the dreaded covid. Better move while you can because they will put a stop on it someday.

160 posted on 06/28/2021 11:25:09 AM PDT by HotHunt
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