Bogus Tax Collection Talk
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 3:42 pm, 09/28/2015
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Did you decide not to bid? Ha!
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Basking
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Posted 1:02 pm, 09/28/2015
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It is pretty much the same. Especially the hate towards developers. Since dragqueen thinks a small county like ashe should operate like charlotte, I wonder how it would feel if Ashe implemented charlotte-mecklenburg style zoning.
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underdog2
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Posted 12:32 pm, 09/28/2015
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You know whose way of thinking and the fact you cant make him understand anything dragging reminds me of basking? Gum ridge.
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Basking
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Posted 12:00 pm, 09/28/2015
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You cant even follow a simple instruction and get it right.
But, do you know the what the number of taxed parcels in Mecklenburg county versus the number in Ashe?
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 10:47 am, 09/28/2015
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There are two going on now if you want to bid on them. Go to Ruff, Cobb, Wade & Bethune LLP's website and look under tax foreclosure listings. Ha!
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Basking
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Posted 7:53 am, 09/28/2015
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Standing in the street looking at the university buildings while drool runs down your face clearly wasn't enough to expand your ability to think. Too bad no one ever told you it was possible to go inside. Btw, it's so appropriate that you chose to quote a fraud and a con man.
Now, go find the last time mecklenburg actually sold a property.
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 5:19 am, 09/28/2015
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Maybe we should also contact Wake County:
Enforced debt collection may begin immediately upon an account reaching delinquent status. Action for collection may include garnishment of wages; attachment of bank accounts, rental income or income tax refunds; seizure and sale of personal property by the Sheriff's Office; or foreclosure of real estate. The first step in the foreclosure process is advertisement of the delinquent account in The [Raleigh] News & Observer approximately two months after becoming delinquent. This action is required by North Carolina General Statutes. Commencement of any of these actions will result in additional costs and/or fees being added to the unpaid bills.
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 5:15 am, 09/28/2015
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Maybe we should contact Mecklenburg County and explain to them why they shouldn't sell properties.
"Q. Does Mecklenburg County sell property for failure to pay taxes?
A. Yes. At anytime after taxes become delinquent, the Tax Collector has the authority to file a tax foreclosure action to have the property sold for collection of the delinquent taxes. All persons who have an interest in the property have to be named in the action and served with notice of the pending sale of the property. The taxpayer or any other person can pay the taxes and costs of the action at anytime prior to the sale of the property. This procedure takes from four to six months to complete."
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 5:04 am, 09/28/2015
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Back where I come from, we have universities, seats of great learning, where men go to become great thinkers. And when they come out, they think deep thoughts and with no more brains than you have.
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Basking
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Posted 11:59 pm, 09/27/2015
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Oh, and legal fees don't get reimbursed. Only the closing costs can be passed on to the buyer. Not the foreclosure work.
Now, go get a list of what properties have unpaid taxes and see what the likelihood of them selling. Also, add up the total of unpaid taxes and see what the amount you want to chase even is. I'll wait for your answers.
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Basking
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Posted 11:56 pm, 09/27/2015
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Not correct, Stupid. Added work means needing more employees. You really aren't very bright. Are you one of the mouth breathers?
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 11:15 pm, 09/27/2015
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County employees are salaried so their time doesn't really enter into the equation. They get paid the same regardless of what they're working on. The only variable would be the legal expenses and advertising expenses which would probably be $3000-$4000 and those costs get reimbursed through the auction proceeds, so any piece of property that sells for $4000 or more should be a break even coming out of the gate. Any that don't break even would be recouped through future property tax collections, which as I recall are currently zero. Once again do the math. If you wanted to be a little more business-like, then only auction properties that you think we sell for more than $4000. You know that teach this stuff in the universities.
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Basking
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Posted 10:51 pm, 09/27/2015
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So you think those properties can be foreclosed on without any county employees spending time to do so? Or without the county attorney getting paid? You are a moron.
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 10:47 pm, 09/27/2015
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The only way I can think of where the county could lose money on a foreclosure is if no one purchased it at auction. The county is currently receiving zero dollars in tax per year on a property so any thing over that is a win and the county has an unlimited life so it has the rest of eternity to recover any expenses associated with the sale through tax receipts on the property. Do the math.
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Basking
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Posted 10:04 pm, 09/27/2015
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And intelligent people don't want to spend $100 to chase $50.
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Dragging Canoe
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Posted 9:18 pm, 09/27/2015
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I have learned that some people believe everyone should pay their taxes and some people don't.
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Basking
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Posted 8:15 pm, 09/27/2015
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Keep digging. You'll learn more.
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