Hi, Just a quick question: for current apartment owners dealing with increased taxes, will they receive a permanent tax deduction? if they choose to sell their apartment in future, will the tax authority deduct any unpaid amounts, possibly starting in 2024 ? Thanks
What is counted as the purchase date? If I sign a contract in December, but get ownership of the house in 2024, then do I get the "unlimited tax credit"?
I swear, I'm looking everywhere on that page but I can't find the page you are referring to where you see the tax evaluation. Would have been nice to see how you got there.
The whole system is completely wrong at the moment anyway. Try and sell an old building with a backyard the land prices out in the sticks according to the government are really expensive. You essentially will not be able to sell the house.
@@MarioScianHQ thats fine with me, but then i would need to get money back from the tax i have allready paid do you know how much that would cost if people was to get all those money back 🤣 some people also gain from the work they put in it, it would not be fair to tax hard work in the same way as speculated or lucky investments changing the tax system would create a chaos, that probetly would hurt stuff like our wellfare and healthcare you also need to remember that we have heavy taxes when people inherit money. tax have allready been paid twice on some houses, taxing them a third time would eat more tax then the value in the building in some cases (first they tax people almost 50% when the money is made and when they die the tax is up to 60% imagine putting more tax on top of that)
@@MarioScianHQ he tax is also based on how many people that live in the area, not just the value this is to prevent everyone from moving into the same street we have alot of space that is not used, and plenty of citys where people have no space and that polute like hell.. how will you charge your electric car in a appartment in cph for example taxing the sale would not make people want to live in places outside citys personally i paid 10 times the tax for the same size in copenhagen every year, as i do now right across the bridge in jylland and it is 10 times better to live here.. im born in cph, but there is almost 3 times as many people there as when i was born.. and it have not made the city a better place
@@MarioScianHQ That is true, but if your monthly payment for taxes goes up there will be fewer who are willing to pay the same, as before the tax hike.
You've made Denmark so much easier to understand, massive thanks!
That's a lot of property taxes. Do you have some info comparison between buy and renting?
Yes check buy vs. rent in my videos
The house for which I am performing the assessment states that in 2024 the total will be less. Do I pay the low rate if I buy the house after January?
You pay the lower taxes yes
Hi, Just a quick question: for current apartment owners dealing with increased taxes, will they receive a permanent tax deduction? if they choose to sell their apartment in future, will the tax authority deduct any unpaid amounts, possibly starting in 2024 ? Thanks
The deduction is permanent for properties bought before 2024
What is counted as the purchase date? If I sign a contract in December, but get ownership of the house in 2024, then do I get the "unlimited tax credit"?
No, it matters when you take over the house
@@MarioScianHQ Ok, thanks for the clarification
Will this new tax impact properties that were built in 2023?
No if you moved in before end of 2023
I swear, I'm looking everywhere on that page but I can't find the page you are referring to where you see the tax evaluation. Would have been nice to see how you got there.
Check now, I added an even better page :)
The whole system is completely wrong at the moment anyway. Try and sell an old building with a backyard the land prices out in the sticks according to the government are really expensive. You essentially will not be able to sell the house.
If it were up to me I would just get rid of the taxes altogether and tax the sales, but alas that's not what they want here
@@MarioScianHQ thats fine with me, but then i would need to get money back from the tax i have allready paid
do you know how much that would cost if people was to get all those money back 🤣
some people also gain from the work they put in it, it would not be fair to tax hard work in the same way as speculated or lucky investments
changing the tax system would create a chaos, that probetly would hurt stuff like our wellfare and healthcare
you also need to remember that we have heavy taxes when people inherit money.
tax have allready been paid twice on some houses, taxing them a third time would eat more tax then the value in the building in some cases
(first they tax people almost 50% when the money is made and when they die the tax is up to 60% imagine putting more tax on top of that)
@@MarioScianHQ he tax is also based on how many people that live in the area, not just the value
this is to prevent everyone from moving into the same street
we have alot of space that is not used, and plenty of citys where people have no space and that polute like hell..
how will you charge your electric car in a appartment in cph for example
taxing the sale would not make people want to live in places outside citys
personally i paid 10 times the tax for the same size in copenhagen every year, as i do now right across the bridge in jylland
and it is 10 times better to live here..
im born in cph, but there is almost 3 times as many people there as when i was born..
and it have not made the city a better place
So not worthy to buy property in DK. Crazy expensive and on top of that property taxes that is basically a rent. That's insane.
Rent prices will catch up and go higher in my opinion
Thank you so much for this!
So worst case is double, but if one can afford to buy a 2 million euro apartment. They probably won’t stay there for life anyway
Fair
nahhhh det er vejledende - irriterende self men altså ikke nødvendigvis sådan det kommer til at se ud å den lange bane.
Also sales prices will go down in 2024
We don’t know that but maybe
@@MarioScianHQ That is true, but if your monthly payment for taxes goes up there will be fewer who are willing to pay the same, as before the tax hike.
Keep dreaming :-D