Mayhugh Commercial Advisors的动态

Prior to changes in capital gains tax in 1999, Sydney’s median house price was $272,500 which is $1.5 million in 2024. If it had kept track with inflation, the median house price would be about $540,000. I believe this median house price spike was largely contributed by negative gearing and capital gain tax concessions. Hence, tax reforms in these areas are necessary, although it is a politically risky proposition.

UK Property Prices Drop Ahead of April Tax Hike Rightmove reports a 11.7% drop in UK asking prices, driven by pre-April tax hikes and rising demand, while stamp duty changes raise market uncertainty. Read more: https://bit.ly/49J0NO8 #globalbusinessoutlook #ukproperty #rightmove #propertymarket #stampduty #realestate #housingmarket #taxhike #housingdemand #britainrealestate #propertyprices

Have you noticed a difference in your take home pay since 1 July? The reason is the Stage 3 Tax Cuts! Earlier this year, the Government announced changes to the Australian tax brackets and tax rates, giving tax payers more money back in their take home pay. Here, we explain how it affects you:

Many higher-income/higher-tax-bracket folk buy municipal bonds from their home state as a way to avoid paying federal taxes on the interest. They mistakenly think that they are beating the system by earning “tax-free” income. But they fail to understand that municipal bonds often have lower yields and they’d be better off (i.e., have higher after-tax returns) paying taxes on the higher-yielding taxable bonds. Lesson: Beware of deceptive marketing, even in the boring-ass world of fixed income. #tcgfinancetipfriday ----------- This content is not intended to be investment advice and is only educational in nature.

The Suffolk Chamber of Commerce's latest Quarterly Economic Survey (QES) indicates that Suffolk's decline is outpacing the rest of the region, with local companies pulling back on growth plans as tax levels overtake inflation as their biggest concern.

?? What Trump’s 2024 Election Win Could Mean for Commercial Real Estate With Donald Trump's 2024 election, the corporate real estate sector may experience significant changes due to his anticipated policies on taxation, regulation, trade, and immigration. Here are some key areas to watch: a) Tax Policy and Incentives: Trump’s focus on corporate tax cuts and incentives, like Opportunity Zones and 1031 exchanges, could boost investment in commercial real estate. Investors may benefit from a stable or lower corporate tax environment, which encourages real estate transactions and developments in targeted areas. b) Regulation Rollbacks: Expect streamlined regulations for development. Trump’s pro-business stance could speed up approvals for CRE projects, especially in sectors like industrial and logistics. While deregulation may aid project timelines, it might also impact environmental compliance standards, presenting both opportunities and challenges. c) Inflation and Cap Rates: Potential tariffs on imports could drive up costs for construction materials, impacting overall project budgets. Higher inflation could lead to adjustments in cap rates, impacting property valuations and yields. d) Labor and Housing Impacts: Trump’s immigration policies might ease housing demand in some areas but could also lead to labor shortages in construction. This could increase costs and affect timelines, particularly in residential and mixed-use developments. As Trump’s policy approach unfolds, CRE stakeholders should keep an eye on both opportunities and risks, balancing tax and regulatory benefits against inflationary pressures and potential workforce constraints. The landscape ahead is dynamic, with both promising growth opportunities and areas of caution. #CorporateRealEstate #CRE #RealEstateTrends #Trump2024 #TaxPolicy #Regulations

The Suffolk Chamber of Commerce's latest Quarterly Economic Survey (QES) shows widespread pessimism and decline among local businesses, with more than 80% expressing concerns about tax levels – twice as many as this time last year. Paul Simon calls on the government to back key infrastructure projects while warning that "local growth and confidence seem to be in danger of leaking away." He emphasises that "there must be no further tax hikes on businesses during this Parliament" and argues that "the tax take from business needs to be progressively reduced." Read the full story here: https://lnkd.in/e77HxAvx

Some good news today. The government has agreed to (partially) back down on the damaging tax hike to capital gains. They will delay the tax increase until January 1, 2026. That will eliminate some of the current confusion around the CRA collecting a tax for 2024 and 2025 that never became law. HOWEVER, if re-elected this year, the Liberals will still bring the tax hike back for next year. This is not acceptable. Canada needs a new government with greater respect for taxpayers' money and for the value of investment. Conservatives will not reintroduce this hike. The Opposition has succeeded in reversing this tax hike for the moment. It will be up to Canadians to vote for a government that will not bring it back. #calgarycentre #yyc #cdnpoli #capitalgainstax

Assessed values for residential properties have been strongly increasing in recent years even to the point of driving discussions on tax relief in the state legislature as tax bills also go up. Of all the 11 counties in the SAVI area, which county has increased the most as a percentage from 2010 to 2022? The median assessed value for residential properties in this county rose 90% from $140,900 to $267,900 during that time. Want to know the answer? Click on the link to find out, https://bit.ly/4dI5Csm

Today's housing market can feel overwhelming, especially when it comes to property taxes. New homeowners often end up paying much higher taxes than those who've owned their homes for a long time, even if the homes are worth the same. This can make housing less affordable, especially with home prices going up after the pandemic. Cities that have limits on how they assess property taxes face a tough job in making sure taxes are fair for everyone. They're looking into ideas like adjusting tax rates to keep bills stable even as home values change. In the future, there could be new rules like truth-in-taxation policies or circuit breakers to help out people who might struggle with higher taxes. It's important to keep up with how these tax policies are changing in your area to make sure they're fair and affordable for everyone.