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HTML <html> <head> <title>7 Keys To Saving On Real Estate Taxes</title> </head> <body> <h1>7 Keys To Saving On Real Estate Taxes</h1> <div class="info">Author: <a href="author_1_5940.html">Carlos Penn</a></div><div class="body">Even though I am a cash flow specialist and the Real Estate Sector is one in the vast number <br /> <br /> of cash flows that I deal with. I felt compelled to write this article because of my <br /> <br /> experience working a regular "9 to 5" in a county collections office. <br /> <br /> Being the grunt on the bottom of the totem pole was nothing new to me. So I had no problem <br /> <br /> with being "The Bad Guy" when the 100 plus calls came in from real estate property owners <br /> <br /> that wanted to know "Why are you guys sending me such a high property tax bill?"<br /> <br /> After taking several of those calls, and defusing some irate tax payers long enough to <br /> <br /> actually explain how their taxes where calculated. I came to one simple conclusion. Most of <br /> <br /> the real estate owner's had a higher tax bill because they where not well informed.<br /> <br /> One of the reasons that I feel we as people are not educated to certain issues that affect <br /> <br /> us on a daily basis is our fear of asking a dumb question, or some of us just don't know <br /> <br /> what to ask. Well, I'm going to reveal some questions you can ask that could save money on <br /> <br /> your real estate tax bill. It's just up to you to give your county office a call and ask the <br /> <br /> questions:<br /> <br /> 1. What is the calculation for my real estate taxes?<br /> <br /> 2. Is the assessment of my property part of that calculation?<br /> <br /> 3. How and when does the county office come up with the market value during assessment?<br /> <br /> 4. Can this market value assessment be appealed? What is the process and deadlines?<br /> <br /> 5. What are the deadlines for payment or filing of paperwork? And do you except the <br /> <br /> postmarked date?<br /> <br /> 6. My taxes are covered in escrow agreement will you still send me the bill? <br /> <br /> 7. If you are in tax trouble seek the help of a professional: an accountant, attorney, or <br /> <br /> financial (tax) advisor. <br /> <br /> One debt free solution. That Is known to me, would be to receive a cash payment on the <br /> <br /> selling of a real estate note, often referred to as a trust deed or mortgage. Some buyers <br /> <br /> even consider a partial purchase allowing the seller to receive the money they need without <br /> <br /> losing all their future payments from the real estate note.<br /> <br /> Author<br /> <br /> Carlos E. Penn Sr.<br /> <br /> Is a Cash Flow Specialist and Owner of Penn III Financial LLC<br /> Whose Expertise include the closing of paper transactions in:<br /> Real Estate<br /> Structured Settlements<br /> Vitacals And<br /> Annuities<br /> To get a free quote, read more informational articles, or hear our cashflows broadcast <br /> <br /> visit: http://www.cash4cashflows.com/penniiifinancial/index.html?Display=Article1</div> <div class="source">Article Source: <a href="http://www.articlealley.com/article_21265_33.html">http://www.articlealley.com/article_21265_33.html</a></div> <div class="author"> <div class="authorBio"></div> </author> </body> </html>
Text 7 Keys To Saving On Real Estate Taxes Author: Carlos Penn Even though I am a cash flow specialist and the Real Estate Sector is one in the vast number of cash flows that I deal with. I felt compelled to write this article because of my experience working a regular "9 to 5" in a county collections office. Being the grunt on the bottom of the totem pole was nothing new to me. So I had no problem with being "The Bad Guy" when the 100 plus calls came in from real estate property owners that wanted to know "Why are you guys sending me such a high property tax bill?" After taking several of those calls, and defusing some irate tax payers long enough to actually explain how their taxes where calculated. I came to one simple conclusion. Most of the real estate owner's had a higher tax bill because they where not well informed. One of the reasons that I feel we as people are not educated to certain issues that affect us on a daily basis is our fear of asking a dumb question, or some of us just don't know what to ask. Well, I'm going to reveal some questions you can ask that could save money on your real estate tax bill. It's just up to you to give your county office a call and ask the questions: 1. What is the calculation for my real estate taxes? 2. Is the assessment of my property part of that calculation? 3. How and when does the county office come up with the market value during assessment? 4. Can this market value assessment be appealed? What is the process and deadlines? 5. What are the deadlines for payment or filing of paperwork? And do you except the postmarked date? 6. My taxes are covered in escrow agreement will you still send me the bill? 7. If you are in tax trouble seek the help of a professional: an accountant, attorney, or financial (tax) advisor. One debt free solution. That Is known to me, would be to receive a cash payment on the selling of a real estate note, often referred to as a trust deed or mortgage. Some buyers even consider a partial purchase allowing the seller to receive the money they need without losing all their future payments from the real estate note. Author Carlos E. Penn Sr. Is a Cash Flow Specialist and Owner of Penn III Financial LLC Whose Expertise include the closing of paper transactions in: Real Estate Structured Settlements Vitacals And Annuities To get a free quote, read more informational articles, or hear our cashflows broadcast visit: http://www.cash4cashflows.com/penniiifinancial/index.html?Display=Article1 Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/article_21265_33.html About the Author:
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