State tuition for my son if I do not live in CA but own a home and pay property taxes?
79689
Yes you would be charged in-state tuition. Dear sir/ma'am... i have a request to make to you... please contact me at cacollegehelp@yahoo. com i need some help from you. Its regarding a college in CA. I need to know some details about it.
696635
Does he actually own the home and owe nothing on it? That's pretty unusual.  Even if he does, he still needs to pay taxes and utilities.  Of course you have to contribute.  However, you have only known him a few weeks, so if it were me, I would stay put.
435664
homeowners have to pay school tax.\nhttp://scotthortonshow.com/\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nhttp://www.kaos959.com\nhttp://www.antiwar.com\nmoney, http://www.philipdru.com/griffin_stream.html\neducation, \nhttp://www.philipdru.com/taylor_stream.html\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/gatto_stream.html\nww1 wilson,\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=88\nww2 http://www.philipdru.com/stinnett_stream.html\nnam http://www.weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=108\nbush & clinton http://www.philipdru.com/triplett_stream.html\nisrael \nhttp://antiwar.com/justin/?articleid=8730\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/webb_stream.html\niran http://www.weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=131\ngovernment explained simply,\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=98
636091
That is an interesting one. I worked for a mortgage company in the property tax dept. in Cali for several years. I know California is the most difficult state to purchase tax siezed properties because there are many rules and regulations. Firstly, the property must be defaulted for 5 years before you can even buy the deed. But given the owner is in jail, there may be some clause that allows it to be held for a given amount of time. This may be a very difficult investment that may cause more time and money than it is worth. If you are not experienced, you may want to look into another investment.
153767
Well you didn’t say what state you live in, but I will tell you what I know about the regulations in California.  For starters if you want to live in one of the units a 1-4 unit bldg. is the best.  A 1-4 unit property can be financed thru conventional or FHA financing.  There are several other benefits and perks that come w/ living in an owner occupied 1-4 unit property.  In California if the property is 16 units or large you must have an onsite property manager.  This can be you, but if the tenets find out you’re the owner, God help you, because you will have NO REST!!!\n\nAnyway, your best bet is to meet w/ a real estate attorney from your area because they will know your states laws.\n\nBest of luck to you.
216505
Honestly, you could prob. get the $$ back; but it would cost you, and might not be worth it. Anyway, you could get a lawyer in CA, and have him look into it.\n\nMy step-son had the same headache. It was cheaper for him to let it go and move on.
650565
Contact the tax collector's office. They may be able to set up a payment plan for you.\n\nIf the property is your primary residence, you may be eligible for tax credits, tax exemptions or a tax abatement. Most states have a homestead exemption, which will lower your overall property tax. Other tax relief may be available for the elderly, the blind, veterans, widows/widowers, and the handicapped. You need to contact your assessors office or county appraisers office for more information on available exemptions.\n\nAlso, check to see if your home is eligible for credits, abatements, refunds, etc for things like solar heating, wood heating, etc. Again, contact your assessors office.\n\nThe county/town does not want to own or auction your home. It is bad press to put a person or family out in the street, and the government is usually eager to help. It does not hurt to gently remind them.\n\nGood luck.
980403
Go to the IRS website and search for Publication 15.  I'm sure that there is a similar publication for California.
558768
no state income tax...but has a "personal property" tax
203927
As a California resident, you will be required to file a California income tax regardless of how long you were within the state.  On the other hand if you were a nonresident for California and performed services in California, then you would have to file a California income tax return.
812162
Yes you will have to pay. It is not your primary residence. However, you could defer the taxes through a 1031 exchange and purchase a similar property and not pay taxes right away. This probably won't help you because you want to pay down your mortgage though.
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
1118471
call your local assessor's office for the county your home is in. they should be able to help you!\n\nalso, be sure to make sure you've applied for the appropriate tax rate...is it your primary residence, or a vacation/rental home? go to the assessors' office and have this updated if it's incorrect.
534044
Need to check with State Tax comm.
1054570
If you have the actual physical address of the property, you could try the county recorder's office.  Just tell them you would like to know who pays taxes on that property.\n\nThis works where I live, hope it works for you too.
112786
in texas , we have no state tax. makes this great state sound even greater doesnt it? when i was in the navy, 4 of my friends that were in started giving me a dollar each mont for rent on my house in houston so they could be living in texas and not pay their own state tax.
1129023
Based on the information you provided, its hard to say.  If your residence is in Michigan, and you claim your son on your taxes, he "could" qualify for in state residency.\n\nI would strongly encourage you to visit with their admissions staff who are the experts on the topic.  State residency laws and requirements vary by state, so going to the source is the key. \n\nHere is the link to their residency rules at U of M.\n\nhttp://www.umich.edu/~regoff/resreg.html\n\nI hope this helps!