paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
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I'm sure "It's for the Children" again. It always is. ![Wink ;) ;)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Homeowners in an exclusive waterfront enclave in Brooklyn thought Hurricane Sandy was as cruel a blow as they could suffer until the taxman proved them wrong.
The city is claiming that property values have actually shot up for many homes in Manhattan Beach and its going ahead with hefty tax hikes for the houses devastated by the October superstorm, shocked property owners told The Post.
Homeowners in other neighborhoods hit by Sandy, including Coney Island, the Rockaways and parts of Staten Island, also said theyve received increases.
This is totally insensitive and heartless, said Ira Zalcman, president of the Manhattan Beach Community Group, which has received more than 30 complaints from residents about the hikes.
We just sustained one of the worst national disasters in our nations history, and now the city is delusional, claiming our property values went up.
Zalcman said that since Sandy, he has spent roughly $100,000 repairing the basement of his Dover Street oceanfront home, for which he pays more than $7,000 a year in property taxes...
Read More:
EXCLUSIVE: Hurricane Sandy damaged homes in New York City see property-tax assessment increases in spite of damage - NYPOST.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2013®
Homeowners in an exclusive waterfront enclave in Brooklyn thought Hurricane Sandy was as cruel a blow as they could suffer until the taxman proved them wrong.
The city is claiming that property values have actually shot up for many homes in Manhattan Beach and its going ahead with hefty tax hikes for the houses devastated by the October superstorm, shocked property owners told The Post.
Homeowners in other neighborhoods hit by Sandy, including Coney Island, the Rockaways and parts of Staten Island, also said theyve received increases.
This is totally insensitive and heartless, said Ira Zalcman, president of the Manhattan Beach Community Group, which has received more than 30 complaints from residents about the hikes.
We just sustained one of the worst national disasters in our nations history, and now the city is delusional, claiming our property values went up.
Zalcman said that since Sandy, he has spent roughly $100,000 repairing the basement of his Dover Street oceanfront home, for which he pays more than $7,000 a year in property taxes...
Read More:
EXCLUSIVE: Hurricane Sandy damaged homes in New York City see property-tax assessment increases in spite of damage - NYPOST.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2013®