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Regulatory Barriers Database
| Note: Many
records in our database contain more than one type of barrier and/or solution.
When searching within a particular category, we've purposely limited the
highlight (summary) results to only those which specifically relate to
your request. However, when you look for results based on more general,
non-category-specific searches, you'll often see multiple icons (and highlights)
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Search Criteria
Topics: Tax Policies
Results: 300 Matches
191. New Jersey Property Tax Relief Programs Summary
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New Jersey |
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Highlights
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There is implicit recognition that property taxes have a negative impact on lower income homeowners. |
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New Jersey offers rebates, reimbursements, income tax credits, and property tax reductions to qualified homeowners and renters. |
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192. Ohio Property Tax Relief
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Ohio |
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Highlights
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There is implicit recognition that real estate taxes negatively affect elderly and disabled homeowners. |
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Ohio offers a number of tax relief measures, including a roll back for all property, tax relief for qualified elderly and disabled homeowners, and new treatment of manufactured housing. |
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193. North Carolina Property Tax Exemptions and Exclusions
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North Carolina |
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Highlights
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There is implicit recognition in North Carolina that real estate taxes increase housing costs, making it less affordable for the elderly and disabled in particular. |
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North Carolina provides tax relief for elderly persons, persons with disabilities, and certain veterans with disabilities. |
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194. Mississippi and Alabama Administration of the HOME and Low Income Housing Tax Credit Programs
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Alabama |
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Mississippi |
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Highlights
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Local governments look at affordable housing as an opportunity to maximize the property taxes and seldom give any consideration to the permanent income restrictions under which these developments operate. |
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Encourage state legislative members to produce legislation requiring fair valuation for affordable housing developments and provide tax abatement incentives for housing that industry enjoys. |
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195. Not in My Backyard: Removing Barriers To Affordable Housing
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NATIONAL |
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Highlights
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The Commission holds that property taxes discourages land development and rehabilitation. |
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The Commission recommends that local governments consider a two-tiered tax system with lower taxes on structures and higher taxes on land. |
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196. Maricopa County Consolidated Plan
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Arizona |
Maricopa County |
Highlights
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There is implicit recognition that property taxes and sales taxes have an impact on housing affordability in other jurisdictions. |
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Non-profits can qualify for complete abatement of property and sales taxes on qualified affordable housing. |
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197. State of North Carolina Consolidated Plan
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North Carolina |
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Highlights
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There is implicit recognition that affordable housing cannot be developed without state tax assistance. |
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North Carolina has a state low income housing tax credit to be used in conjunction with the LIHTC. |
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198. Bringing Down the Barriers: Changing Housing Supply Dynamics in Massachusetts
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Massachusetts |
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Highlights
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Some communities oppose new development because the property tax base is insufficient to pay for the additional services. |
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The State's budget includes funding to help communities finance infrastructure for new development typically financed from local taxes. |
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199. City of Seattle's 2001-2004 Consolidated Plan
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Washington |
Seattle |
Highlights
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Property taxes may make it difficult for low- and moderate-income homeowners to remain in their homes. |
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Developers in nine neighborhoods can receive an exemption from property taxes by setting aside a certain number of units for low and/or moderate income tenants. Others can also qualify for a reduction or deferral of their property taxes. |
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200. City of San Antonio Consolidated Plan
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| Location(s): |
Texas |
San Antonio |
Highlights
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There is implicit recognition that tax liens inhibit redevelopment. |
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For tax delinquent properties, the taxes can be removed from the property and attached to the delinquent owner. |
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