Campaign Against NJ Local Transfer Fees


The New Jersey Association of Realtors (NJAR®) has launched an awareness campaign concerning the potential local real estate transfer tax.  The Stop the NJ Home Tax campaign is designed to raise the public's understanding of real estate transfer fees, and how a legislative proposal to allow for local transfer fees will raise the cost of selling a home. There is great concern that plans for a local transfer fee will move forward when the Legislature enters the lame-duck session after the November 2007 elections.

To learn more about the Home Sales Tax and what it means to you, visit http://www.njhometax.com/. You can calculate how much more you will pay if the Legislature allows municipalities to add a local transfer tax on top of the current state transfer fee.

In the next few months, the message will be rolled out to the public through radio spots, newspaper advertising and the website. Consumers interested in staying on top of the issue can register through http://www.njhometax.com/ to receive e-mail updates.

 

Lew Corcoran
Licensed Real Estate Professional

Best Choice Real Estate Services
133 Turnpike St, South Easton, MA 02375
Phone Toll-Free: (800) 984-3341

Serving Easton, MA and Surrounding Area

 

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3 commentsLew Corcoran • August 01 2007 04:22PM

Comments

I was going to post this just now, but thought I'd look to see if anyone else did. Seeing you did and have received no comments on the issue makes me sad. I hope people are going in there and signing the petition to stop the insanity.

Cheers,

Bruce 

Posted by Franklin (Bruce) Needhammer (Century 21 At The Shore Realty) over 4 years ago
As a real estate salesperson and a resident of south Jersey, I am appalled at the proposed 1% tax.  This tax would not be a suitable source of revenue as it would vary from municipality to municipality.
Posted by Arlene DiLauro over 4 years ago

Will the last person to leave New Jersey please turn out the light??

Posted by Marena Agnoli about 4 years ago

This blog does not allow anonymous comments