An interesting argument from the USA: http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it will >also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are happening >we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
On 30 Mar 2024 03:24:32 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Even more went to the wall directly because of the Covid lockdowns and whet followed.
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:From the article:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it will >>also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >>business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are happening >>we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >>without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
As Bloomberg News summarised the situation:
"…It is certainly not helping the housing market, first-time
home-buyers or the federal government’s fiscal health to subsidize the
debt of high-income households at a steep cost. The US Treasury
Department estimates the deduction — even at a reduced level with
fewer claimants — will cost just under $600 billion between 2019-2028. >There’s many ways that money could be re-purposed to help renters,
first-time buyers, or even put toward expanding the supply of housing
— all things the deduction doesn’t help currently."
We will have to wait to see of course, but can you think of any reason
why a landlord would lower rents if there are enough people wanting to
rent at current prices - or even more if there is a shortage?
I note that quite a few building companies have folded since National
was elected
- have they stopped work on state house building andHave they? Do you have an answer?
refurbishment that was making good progress over the last three years?
There may well be a journalist who has already spoken to some of the
tenants at Christopher Luxon's rental properties to find out when the
next rent review is due - and waiting to see whether it goes up or
down.
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 30 Mar 2024 03:24:32 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Even more went to the wall directly because of the Covid lockdowns and whet >followed.
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:From the article:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it will >>>also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >>>business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are happening >>>we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >>>without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
As Bloomberg News summarised the situation:
"…It is certainly not helping the housing market, first-time
home-buyers or the federal government’s fiscal health to subsidize the
debt of high-income households at a steep cost. The US Treasury
Department estimates the deduction — even at a reduced level with
fewer claimants — will cost just under $600 billion between 2019-2028. >>There’s many ways that money could be re-purposed to help renters, >>first-time buyers, or even put toward expanding the supply of housing
— all things the deduction doesn’t help currently."
We will have to wait to see of course, but can you think of any reason
why a landlord would lower rents if there are enough people wanting to
rent at current prices - or even more if there is a shortage?
I note that quite a few building companies have folded since National
was elected
- have they stopped work on state house building andHave they? Do you have an answer?
refurbishment that was making good progress over the last three years?
There may well be a journalist who has already spoken to some of the >>tenants at Christopher Luxon's rental properties to find out when the
next rent review is due - and waiting to see whether it goes up or
down.
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024 05:43:09 -0000 (UTC), TonyNonsense. Posted with zero evidence as usual. Post some evidence of polich you hairless bonce.
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 30 Mar 2024 03:24:32 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Even more went to the wall directly because of the Covid lockdowns and whet >>followed.
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:From the article:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it will
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >>>>business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are happening >>>>we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >>>>without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
As Bloomberg News summarised the situation:
"…It is certainly not helping the housing market, first-time
home-buyers or the federal government’s fiscal health to subsidize the >>>debt of high-income households at a steep cost. The US Treasury >>>Department estimates the deduction — even at a reduced level with
fewer claimants — will cost just under $600 billion between 2019-2028. >>>There’s many ways that money could be re-purposed to help renters, >>>first-time buyers, or even put toward expanding the supply of housing
— all things the deduction doesn’t help currently."
We will have to wait to see of course, but can you think of any reason >>>why a landlord would lower rents if there are enough people wanting to >>>rent at current prices - or even more if there is a shortage?
I note that quite a few building companies have folded since National
was elected
Rubbish - relatively few collapsed at that time because there was
government support. Now with spending stopping from Government in a
wide range of areas, as well as stoppages in Auckland, and many how
may have thought of home improvements not battening down spending due
to anticipating lower incomes and higher living costs, we are seeing
closures of quite a few building companies. The increased rate of
closures was on the news recently.
- have they stopped work on state house building and
refurbishment that was making good progress over the last three years? >>Have they? Do you have an answer?
There may well be a journalist who has already spoken to some of the >>>tenants at Christopher Luxon's rental properties to find out when the >>>next rent review is due - and waiting to see whether it goes up or
down.
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024 05:43:09 -0000 (UTC), TonyNonsense. Posted with zero evidence as usual. Post some evidence of polich you >hairless bonce.
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 30 Mar 2024 03:24:32 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Even more went to the wall directly because of the Covid lockdowns and whet >>>followed.
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:From the article:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it will
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >>>>>business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are happening
we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >>>>>without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
As Bloomberg News summarised the situation:
"…It is certainly not helping the housing market, first-time >>>>home-buyers or the federal government’s fiscal health to subsidize the >>>>debt of high-income households at a steep cost. The US Treasury >>>>Department estimates the deduction — even at a reduced level with
fewer claimants — will cost just under $600 billion between 2019-2028. >>>>There’s many ways that money could be re-purposed to help renters, >>>>first-time buyers, or even put toward expanding the supply of housing
— all things the deduction doesn’t help currently."
We will have to wait to see of course, but can you think of any reason >>>>why a landlord would lower rents if there are enough people wanting to >>>>rent at current prices - or even more if there is a shortage?
I note that quite a few building companies have folded since National >>>>was elected
Rubbish - relatively few collapsed at that time because there was >>government support. Now with spending stopping from Government in a
wide range of areas, as well as stoppages in Auckland, and many how
may have thought of home improvements not battening down spending due
to anticipating lower incomes and higher living costs, we are seeing >>closures of quite a few building companies. The increased rate of
closures was on the news recently.
- have they stopped work on state house building and
refurbishment that was making good progress over the last three years? >>>Have they? Do you have an answer?
There may well be a journalist who has already spoken to some of the >>>>tenants at Christopher Luxon's rental properties to find out when the >>>>next rent review is due - and waiting to see whether it goes up or >>>>down.
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024 19:31:24 -0000 (UTC), TonyYou childish little moron - do you ever make typos? Of course you do - but unlike you the rest of us are above pointing it out.
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024 05:43:09 -0000 (UTC), TonyNonsense. Posted with zero evidence as usual. Post some evidence of polich >>you
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 30 Mar 2024 03:24:32 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:Even more went to the wall directly because of the Covid lockdowns and whet >>>>followed.
On 2024-03-30, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:From the article:
An interesting argument from the USA:To not allow mortgage interest deductibility will increase rents and it >>>>>>will
http://werewolf.co.nz/2024/03/gordon-campbell-on-the-us-opposition-to-mortgage-interest-deductibility-for-landlords/
also be illocical, as in all other businesses the costs of running the >>>>>>business is allows to dedcut its costs to get the taxable income.
Running a rental agency is a business.
If you/we/the Government wish to restrain the bad points that are >>>>>>happening
we need to take action which will pull on the landlords excess profits >>>>>>without pushing up the rentals or reducing housing stock for rent.
Sure it probably needs to be done and it is sure a challenge,
As Bloomberg News summarised the situation:
"…It is certainly not helping the housing market, first-time >>>>>home-buyers or the federal government’s fiscal health to subsidize the >>>>>debt of high-income households at a steep cost. The US Treasury >>>>>Department estimates the deduction — even at a reduced level with >>>>>fewer claimants — will cost just under $600 billion between 2019-2028. >>>>>There’s many ways that money could be re-purposed to help renters, >>>>>first-time buyers, or even put toward expanding the supply of housing >>>>>— all things the deduction doesn’t help currently."
We will have to wait to see of course, but can you think of any reason >>>>>why a landlord would lower rents if there are enough people wanting to >>>>>rent at current prices - or even more if there is a shortage?
I note that quite a few building companies have folded since National >>>>>was elected
Rubbish - relatively few collapsed at that time because there was >>>government support. Now with spending stopping from Government in a
wide range of areas, as well as stoppages in Auckland, and many how
may have thought of home improvements not battening down spending due
to anticipating lower incomes and higher living costs, we are seeing >>>closures of quite a few building companies. The increased rate of >>>closures was on the news recently.
hairless bonce.
https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2023/04/building-construction-companies-under-stress-as-more-go-into-liquidation.html
May you choke on your polich . . .
- have they stopped work on state house building and
refurbishment that was making good progress over the last three years? >>>>Have they? Do you have an answer?
There may well be a journalist who has already spoken to some of the >>>>>tenants at Christopher Luxon's rental properties to find out when the >>>>>next rent review is due - and waiting to see whether it goes up or >>>>>down.
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