1srelluc
Diamond Member
Here's why personal property tax bills have a 30% increase across Missouri
A little bit of the article:
ST. LOUIS — It's sticker shock for car owners in Missouri!
Personal property tax bills, which are being mailed to people right now, are way up this year.
Across the Show Me State, the Missouri State Tax Commission reports there is a 30% increase on personal property taxes compared to last year.
Pandemic problems are big reasons for this and now your pocketbook will feel the pinch…..
Availability of new cars have been really constrained by supply chain disruptions and chips, that’s the bottleneck," he said. "There are fewer cars available, new and used, and those prices will increase. It affects the entire marketplace."
Dauphin also said a car usually depreciates once it is off the lot.
That is not the case anymore, which in turn, impacts your personal property tax.
"The value of used cars has increased...no question," Dauphin said.
Determining the value
By state statue, assessors have to use the National Auto Dealers Association (NADA) evaluation method for the average trade-in value.
"We take the VIN number submitted to our office, we plug that VIN number in our system, and it tells us the value. It's a rigid system," Dauphin said.
It's the same across the land from what I'm hearing.....I dread home reassessments next year.
Even with the present slump in home sales due to the higher interest rates home prices have not come down all that much due to limited availability.
That and the assholes in NOtVA/DC burbs are coming out into the hinterlands. There's not been a single family home built in my AO for under 350K for a while now and all the older homes are becoming rentals for investors.
A little bit of the article:
ST. LOUIS — It's sticker shock for car owners in Missouri!
Personal property tax bills, which are being mailed to people right now, are way up this year.
Across the Show Me State, the Missouri State Tax Commission reports there is a 30% increase on personal property taxes compared to last year.
Pandemic problems are big reasons for this and now your pocketbook will feel the pinch…..
Availability of new cars have been really constrained by supply chain disruptions and chips, that’s the bottleneck," he said. "There are fewer cars available, new and used, and those prices will increase. It affects the entire marketplace."
Dauphin also said a car usually depreciates once it is off the lot.
That is not the case anymore, which in turn, impacts your personal property tax.
"The value of used cars has increased...no question," Dauphin said.
Determining the value
By state statue, assessors have to use the National Auto Dealers Association (NADA) evaluation method for the average trade-in value.
"We take the VIN number submitted to our office, we plug that VIN number in our system, and it tells us the value. It's a rigid system," Dauphin said.
It's the same across the land from what I'm hearing.....I dread home reassessments next year.
Even with the present slump in home sales due to the higher interest rates home prices have not come down all that much due to limited availability.
That and the assholes in NOtVA/DC burbs are coming out into the hinterlands. There's not been a single family home built in my AO for under 350K for a while now and all the older homes are becoming rentals for investors.