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Absolutely correct. This is Florida where where construction and business never stop growing. With so much disposable income in our area business is clamoring to get at it. Not just in the bubble but outside of it too.
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Where
Let's hope the POA chases this outrages condition?:ohdear:
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Since there is a gov moratorium on rental evictions, can homeowners not pay their tax bills?
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Keep in mind folks, the Road Impact Tax can ONLY be used for roads. I can't be used to reduce ad-valorem property taxes!
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It's so refreshing to see TOTV posters becoming more aware and not blindly following the developer worshippers. |
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Thinking the developer has overplayed his hand unless they can pull a rabbit from under their hat |
I am very grateful to the 3 new commissioners....next to come, I believe, will be the roll back of the 25% property tax.
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My ad valorem taxes increased in 2019 and were about the same for 2020. If what this writer claims to be true, why did the three "savior RINO's" not give the details of their plan to the public. When asked to comment none replied, or gave little information when they did. I would like to see them logically justify to the Sumter County public just how this impact fee increase and the supposed tax rollback will be put into effect and how it will work to the benefit of all. As a side note on taxes, from 1999 through 2006, my ad valorem taxes averaged $1,927. From 2007 through 2018, they averaged $1, 601 due to the reductions made in the millage rate. In 2019 I paid $1,751 and in 2020 paid $1753. So, currently I am paying ad valorm taxes that are less than what I paid from 1999-2006 and for eleven years paid much less, all thanks to the former board of commissioners. I could go on and question the original writer on his unsubstantiated claims against former commissioners but that would just prolong a meaningless topic. My hope is that Rep. Hage's bill passes and that he continues his good work for the Sumter County residents.
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Am I naive ?
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I would rather keep an open mind. |
Question, when those of us who already own here have to pay for those who are coming and who are causing the impact is that considered socialism, or just a rejection of personal responsibility by the newbies?
I stopped delivery of the Villages Daily Sun, because it is such a one sided propaganda paper, filled with advertisements. |
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Give me any two addresses that did not increase 25%. EDIT: No one said the check went up 25%. Property taxes went up 25% but not School Taxes, Maintenance, Fire Assessment, or Bond. Check the line that says "Sumter County," those are your property taxes and the millage rate for those went up 25% from 2018 to 2019. |
amen to that. long live freedom of speech!
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Why is it that, when the Developer builds a District that includes roads, utilities, paths & tunnels, earthmoving, etc it is incorporated into a bond that is paid off by homeowners over a 30 year period . . . but in this case the road expansions and infrastructure for the growth must be paid off by all the residents with a 25% tax increase over a just couple of years to balance the budget?
Even if it is decided that the Developer would not be paying for significant infrastructure improvements this time around, why couldn't the County balance the budget by financing it with a bond and increase resident property tax 2% over 30 years instead of 25% right now? The roads and infrastructure are going to be used for 30 years (at least) so they should be paid for over that span. |
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