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To: concretebob
Same for people selling their first home, if they had paid the tax at time of purchase.

So a developer can sell his newly built house to his son for a dollar and pay sales tax on it, then he can turn around and sell it as an existing house for $150,000 and the buyer will pay no tax? Is that what you are saying?

115 posted on 11/07/2004 3:51:45 PM PST by FreedomCalls (It's the "Statue of Liberty," not the "Statue of Security.")
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To: FreedomCalls

So a developer can sell his newly built house to his son for a dollar and pay sales tax on it, then he can turn around and sell it as an existing house for $150,000 and the buyer will pay no tax? Is that what you are saying?

He can try, at least until the state tax authority catches up with him, and slaps him with a demand for NRST due on prevailing market prices.

Suggest you read the bill, it does have the necessary enforcement teeth that any tax bill of necessity must have. Wrongful asset conversions and fraud are well understood by the tax authorities and the courts.

117 posted on 11/07/2004 3:56:19 PM PST by ancient_geezer (Equality, the French disease: Everyone is equal beneath the guillotine.)
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To: FreedomCalls

No, thats ludicrous. Why would an honest business man want to cheat? You've just spent 175K to 225K to get it built, why would you not try to get your money back? Besides, real estate leaves a paper trail, and fraud is obvious.


118 posted on 11/07/2004 4:03:53 PM PST by concretebob (I think I am there, for I am .)
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