New North Texas Homeowners Hit With Unexpectedly High Tax Bills

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  • čas přidán 3. 03. 2020
  • A PID allows a city or county to charge a builder to develop roads, water, sewage, sidewalks, etc. A builder can pass that cost on to buyers and you'll see it on your property taxes.

Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @amdg2023
    @amdg2023 Před 3 lety +153

    Assume everything's a scam unless otherwise proven.

  • @DIVISIONINCISION
    @DIVISIONINCISION Před 3 lety +104

    Another reason not to buy from Dr Horton. Heard nothing but bad reviews about them. Unethical builder.

    • @TheCarnivoreSoprano
      @TheCarnivoreSoprano Před 3 lety +4

      Exactly. As soon as I saw that name I knew it was fraud.

    • @dergluckliche4973
      @dergluckliche4973 Před 3 lety +5

      You mean DR HORRIBLE? Shitty "houses," too. My parents bought one brand new built and it has been one problem after another. I can only hope when they sell it, it will be to some other blind rubes too stupid to do their due diligence and who enjoy quirks like no 90 degree angles and crappy workmanship where Helen Keller was subcontracted everything out to the _nth_ degree using the guys one sees loitering in the Home Depot parking lot.

    • @samanthapryor7972
      @samanthapryor7972 Před 3 lety +1

      Omg I said the same thing we are about to build and this builder was #1 to stay away from

    • @dergluckliche4973
      @dergluckliche4973 Před 3 lety

      @Slim Pickens I wouldn't buy a new built house in the US for all the tea in China. I've lived in Europe now for years anyway and am in no hurry to move back to the states.

  • @michaelktm6061
    @michaelktm6061 Před 3 lety +108

    This is how the builder kept the price of the homes artificially low by not including the true cost of the house at closing and letting the new homeowner pay the rest of the cost after they have committed to buying the house.

    • @clsm2836
      @clsm2836 Před 3 lety +8

      This is the best answer I’m a builder my self and I hate how the big companies do this
      We as small companies have to pay all upfront before build

    • @Swagalious689
      @Swagalious689 Před 3 lety +5

      Builder should be sued .

    • @ab935
      @ab935 Před 3 lety +4

      Nice houses in a new area. Unfortunately many buyers don't realize somebody has to pay for those improvements. Why should the poor family on the old side of town have to help pay for streets in the new development? If I want a paved road out to my camp property I have to pay for it.
      There should be a requirement to post this info on the door of a house for sale however and it should be a line item that the buyer can pay up front.

    • @jeisen6878
      @jeisen6878 Před 3 lety +7

      @@ab935 Paying is not the issue, knowledge is! The issue is not if these fees are paid, it is to be told they are due. The buyer may agree to pay the fees or not to buy at that price. If they don't know the fees exist, they cannot decide and wind up stuck with the fees after purchase.

    • @ab935
      @ab935 Před 3 lety +2

      @@jeisen6878 thus "post information on the door"

  • @DarthAzrel
    @DarthAzrel Před 3 lety +129

    HOA's were bad enough but PID's seem, if anything, even worse.....

    • @Sahadi420
      @Sahadi420 Před 3 lety +5

      this is what happens in America when the news harps on moronic things.
      "fucked up taxes" is nothing new.....screaming about "racist America" is.

    • @richardscathouse
      @richardscathouse Před 3 lety +10

      Nothing is worse than HOAs 🤭🤭🤭🤭😿

    • @r.d.9399
      @r.d.9399 Před 3 lety +5

      They shouldn't be legal to begin with.

    • @jasonandersen5975
      @jasonandersen5975 Před 3 lety +3

      @The Sun Goddess just because you are a racist, don’t assume the rest of the country is.

    • @hse6144
      @hse6144 Před 3 lety +6

      Texas is turning into California.

  • @northernfoxtraveler9646
    @northernfoxtraveler9646 Před 3 lety +71

    They tried that in Winnipeg Canada. They took it to court and the home owners won.

    • @mrtee3477
      @mrtee3477 Před 3 lety +3

      Beach front property in Venice is free.

    • @grantr5417
      @grantr5417 Před 3 lety

      And if I am correct, that was for homes built 50 years ago, and the improvements was for construction of a new subdivision, not their benefit

    • @arthurspooner36
      @arthurspooner36 Před rokem +1

      But now they took your gun rights away. Canada another rotten Commie country

  • @meysammosaheb5556
    @meysammosaheb5556 Před 3 lety +267

    never buy a property in a subdivision. between HOA, the mortgage and taxes you only think you own the overappraised house.

    • @sfrealestatedealmaker6001
      @sfrealestatedealmaker6001 Před 3 lety +33

      Yes HOA is trash. 👎🏼

    • @guidedmeditation2396
      @guidedmeditation2396 Před 3 lety +21

      No worries. With Biden and "THE GREAT RESET" no private property will be allowed. They brag about this on their official website. We will no longer own anything. If we need it we will just rent it and we will be HAPPY they assure us.
      There is a reason Biden took over a Billion in bribes from the communist chinese. And what do they communist chinese get for a billion dollars? A communist America. COMMUNISM: a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs

    • @TonyM-zi9rq
      @TonyM-zi9rq Před 3 lety +21

      @@guidedmeditation2396 You're an idiot...

    • @meysammosaheb5556
      @meysammosaheb5556 Před 3 lety +8

      @@guidedmeditation2396 you are absolutely right

    • @Cordycep1
      @Cordycep1 Před 3 lety

      great idea, but not easy to find a quality home and peaceful neighbor within the suburb. Any agent will tell you no-HOA home the TX neighborhoods are eye sore

  • @cghappy6782
    @cghappy6782 Před 3 lety +59

    This is NOT full disclosure on all cost before closing and morally unethical. Sounds like CA mello-Roos tax! 😱😱😳

    • @thomaswayneward
      @thomaswayneward Před 3 lety +3

      hire a lawyer before buying anything as expensive as a house.

    • @wanaraz
      @wanaraz Před 3 lety +1

      My MelloRoos was only $500 bucks a year. That was disclosed long before I purchased. But these Texas PIDs are an outrage.

    • @joek7031
      @joek7031 Před 3 lety

      But everyone in ca knows about mello roos and competent buyer ask about it even before looking at a house. Never head of pid tho...

  • @migueralliart
    @migueralliart Před 3 lety +212

    Never buy in HOA communities. Retain your freedom.

    • @AMD1
      @AMD1 Před 3 lety +7

      Off topic, but okay.....

    • @migueralliart
      @migueralliart Před 3 lety +20

      @@AMD1 it's actually on point. These are scams on TOP of their HOAs. Horton homes builds only HOA communities.

    • @joelpalos8293
      @joelpalos8293 Před 3 lety +1

      shut the fuck up moron

    • @migueralliart
      @migueralliart Před 3 lety +25

      @@joelpalos8293 you sound like a person that lives in one of thos HOA places and can't leave. You fit that profile.

    • @stevethomas5209
      @stevethomas5209 Před 3 lety +5

      So I bought a home in a non HOA. After 23 years it seems neighbors are getting laxed and allowing dogs to bark excessively among other things....
      Solution: be upfront and confront your ignorant neighbor make him/her the discussion of the neighborhood it embarrasses them to be called out they know everyone is talking about them... as for me I'm a truck driver so I'm already used to people talking about me anyway so I have no problem w embarrassing pencil pushing liberals. In fact I kind of make a sport out of it.

  • @Mrs.Bell860
    @Mrs.Bell860 Před 3 lety +109

    Not in texas: It took us 3 days to close on our house in a subdivision. My husband read every single line. Attorneys were pissed! When it was all said and done we walked away from the closing table with $17K because of a breach in contact!

    • @frotobaggins7169
      @frotobaggins7169 Před 3 lety +22

      lol, i bet they were pissed. good for you. serves them right.

    • @Swagalious689
      @Swagalious689 Před 3 lety +24

      Your husband's a smart man.

    • @mpowe123
      @mpowe123 Před 3 lety +16

      Hearing a win like this makes me so happy. 😃

    • @TheGrandHistorians
      @TheGrandHistorians Před 3 lety +11

      @Lashawnda Stephens Please explain further and consider making a video to illuminate the foul play these people play. Thank you.

    • @TT-yf4kp
      @TT-yf4kp Před 3 lety +15

      Most of the paperwork we signed at closing was the same they had given us earlier which i read at home but still looked through before signing. I did not hesitate to hold things up as i read before signing. I am not going to be rushed on signing my name on anything.

  • @swdupree1
    @swdupree1 Před 3 lety +75

    It’s crazy the audacity all of that should have been built into the sell price of the home

    • @theothertroll
      @theothertroll Před 3 lety +3

      Racist fucker ~

    • @ab935
      @ab935 Před 3 lety +5

      Nice houses in a new area. Unfortunately many buyers don't realize somebody has to pay for those improvements. Why should the poor family on the old side of town have to help pay for streets in the new development? If I want a paved road out to my camp property I have to pay for it.
      There should be a requirement to post this info on the door of a house for sale however and it should be a line item that the buyer can pay up front.

    • @TheHrb1234
      @TheHrb1234 Před 3 lety

      @@stopglobalswarming Nice racist comment there idiot.

    • @membear
      @membear Před 3 lety +7

      @@ab935 The Developer should include that in the price of the house, you are wrong, no one else has to pay for it, but instead of selling the house for $300K just sell it for $330K.

    • @swdupree1
      @swdupree1 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ab935 absolutely correct

  • @daisyjernigan2565
    @daisyjernigan2565 Před 3 lety +53

    thats the cost of living in a cookie cuter home..... where all the houses look the same and he only difference is the number on it

    • @onthehill3381
      @onthehill3381 Před 3 lety +10

      The houses looked like they only had 10 feet between them. Awful.

    • @jmanrambo5144
      @jmanrambo5144 Před 3 lety +1

      @@onthehill3381 if that lol....i could stand between the houses stretch out my arms and have each hand touching a house

    • @jmanrambo5144
      @jmanrambo5144 Před 3 lety +2

      i am sick to my stomach of these new cookie cutter houses they're building near me

    • @arob79
      @arob79 Před 3 lety

      A North Texas version of The Shambles, which are in York, England!

  • @CrazyPetez
    @CrazyPetez Před 3 lety +164

    California has very similar shit, called Mello-Roos. We avoided buying in a Mello-Roos area. Let the buyer beware.

    • @sfrealestatedealmaker6001
      @sfrealestatedealmaker6001 Před 3 lety +2

      Mello Roos is rare though.

    • @lindas.3791
      @lindas.3791 Před 3 lety +2

      I bought a New home in 1998. Of course they don't tell the buyers about it. That was in the Inland Empire. I'm now by Disneyland. I told my son about it. So he will know when he is ready to buy a home.

    • @CrazyPetez
      @CrazyPetez Před 3 lety +4

      @@lindas.3791 In California, part of the documentation is what is called Discovery. Is something isn’t in Discovery, there is a remedy, the seller is responsible for damages. We HATE all the laws in California, but the laws can be helpful.

    • @CrazyPetez
      @CrazyPetez Před 3 lety +3

      @@sfrealestatedealmaker6001 Perhaps in San Francisco where the land is almost totally built out, but in new develops in new areas in California, Mellow Roos is common. Some jurisdictions allow the buyer to pay the full Mello Roos TAX upfront and avoid the yearly tax. But not everywhere. As I said earlier, the buyer needs to beware and be informed.

    • @AskMiko
      @AskMiko Před 3 lety +1

      Mello Roos and homes built on leased land that the homeowner has to pay rent for the land their home sits on.... Cali is a mess

  • @gracefulvintage
    @gracefulvintage Před 3 lety +72

    I’m not surprised since it’s DR Horton, horrible company. They need to sue for non disclosure. Despicable company, avoid them at all costs!

    • @ardemus
      @ardemus Před 3 lety +2

      It sounds like the contract included binding arbitration and a class action waiver. They can't sue, winning doesn't set a precedent, they can't join to sue as a class, and they likely have to pay as much for the arbitration service as they have to pay for lawyers.

    • @cookiedough5374
      @cookiedough5374 Před 3 lety +3

      You are correct. They need to be run out of biz.

    • @M21assult
      @M21assult Před 3 lety +2

      @@ardemus you can get arbitration and class action waiver overturned in a court if you can prove it was included with intent to be predatory, which it seems like it was here. Judges actually quite like throwing arbitration clauses out the window. Company I work for had one, someone sued them over some shit they were doing, said they have an arbitration clause and the Missouri court AND the Supreme Court yeeted it out the damn wall like the Kool-Aid man making an exit. 🤣🤣

    • @droidsdeals3161
      @droidsdeals3161 Před 3 lety +3

      @@cookiedough5374 It's not DR Horton's fault.. It would have been the bank's fault, but, the truth of the matter is that it is the homeowners' faults for failing to read and understand the closing documents before they signed. If DR Horton needs to be run out of biz - it should be based on the quality of their homes. Do the American thing and stop buying their product. Problem solved.

    • @cookiedough5374
      @cookiedough5374 Před 3 lety +2

      @@droidsdeals3161 they build shoddy homes. My comment was based on that. With the net, more and more stories like this will get out and they will have issues. I agree that these people should have understood what they were signing. DR sells to the bottom end, so a majority of their buyers don’t, or can’t read.

  • @juliusreed5273
    @juliusreed5273 Před 3 lety +31

    Exodus of people moving from California moving to Texas do you really think these home developers aren’t rubbing there hands🤔🤔🤔🤔

  • @lmn222002
    @lmn222002 Před 3 lety +35

    Sorry I used to live in Texas...Land of the free my A@& the state should be renamed Taxes!

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety +2

      I'd rather pay property taxes than income taxes. Plus this is a situation where you choose to be in a place with a high tax rate.

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety

      @vivian celest
      Its 3% but go off sis. Lol 😆 plus I can make 200k a year and only live in a 100k house if I wanted.

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety

      @vivian celest
      I've yet to see anywhere with a property tax rate higher that 3.4% with most places being around 2% or lower

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety

      @vivian celest
      That's an 8% increase in property taxes as in you currently pay 2% and it goes up to 2.16% you idiot.

    • @765kvline
      @765kvline Před 3 lety +8

      The Demicans love their taxes and the Republicrats love their wealthy friends and will do anything for them. Neither party favors the middle class anymore.

  • @michaelduggan1890
    @michaelduggan1890 Před 3 lety +13

    Honest people getting scammed out of their hard earned money ! This happens everyday with no consequences for the
    people who do it.

  • @camiloson
    @camiloson Před 3 lety +30

    In Florida it's called a Community Development District. It's a rip off. Not only do you have to pay for the BOND (Principal/Interest), you also pay on-going administration fees.

  • @ryanharris6555
    @ryanharris6555 Před 3 lety +83

    I’m never buying a house from DRHorton now lol

    • @TheyRiseBand
      @TheyRiseBand Před 3 lety +4

      DR Horton is a terrible builder.

    • @Impozalla
      @Impozalla Před 3 lety +2

      Every builder in Texas has a PID tax. It's not only dr. Horton.

    • @bikeman1x11
      @bikeman1x11 Před 3 lety +1

      Im likely retiring to TX and will avoid any HOA or PID
      \

    • @leeendahoney
      @leeendahoney Před 3 lety

      D.R. Horton homes are not well built. Stay away from them.

  • @doug.ritson
    @doug.ritson Před 3 lety +57

    Why would anyone ever pay a lawyer $500 to go to closing just to tell them where to sign? Now you know.

    • @bikeman1x11
      @bikeman1x11 Před 3 lety +5

      the lawyer should notice this upon inital contract perusal and inform buyer- I live in NJ where $10k per year taxes are the norm but in tX an extra 30k is robbery

    • @0xsergy
      @0xsergy Před 3 lety +2

      @@bikeman1x11 they're paying 80k, didn't you see that? 10k is reasonable.

    • @bikeman1x11
      @bikeman1x11 Před 3 lety +4

      @@0xsergy $10k is ridicualus for taxes on a modest home- my parents in TX pay $1200

    • @jessykapop
      @jessykapop Před 3 lety

      This is also called Mello Roos

    • @sequoyah59
      @sequoyah59 Před 3 lety +3

      Try asking to get all your closing documents before closing so you have time to review them. See what you get.

  • @josron6088
    @josron6088 Před 3 lety +99

    Most Financial contracts are predatory. Student loans, car loans, mortgages Etc.

    • @jasonandersen5975
      @jasonandersen5975 Před 3 lety +4

      Nonsense. Student loans are only predatory if one is a greedy moron who chooses a worthless major.

    • @johnrandazzo3250
      @johnrandazzo3250 Před 3 lety +1

      I totally agree with you. Should be a commandment in a Financial bible.

    • @wanaraz
      @wanaraz Před 3 lety +1

      BS! All those loans can be paid cash. It's a choice.

    • @Mars-pp9cx
      @Mars-pp9cx Před 3 lety

      @@jasonandersen5975 Every loan is predatory in some way because the loan itself is worth something and whoever is loaning the money wants interest on it. It's one of the only debts that you can't declare bankruptcy on.

    • @brandoncaldwell95
      @brandoncaldwell95 Před 3 lety

      @@Mars-pp9cx you can, just have to do it right. Also have assets to liquidate and cover the remaining bill...

  • @tcpUtube1
    @tcpUtube1 Před 3 lety +52

    We considered buying a home in one of Horton’s developments until we found out how much reoccurring HOA and PID fees and property taxes would be. PID fees alone would have added 50% onto the taxes. Property taxes in Ft Bend County TX are already over the top. (Friends living in the Heights, Harris County TX, pay half what we pay in property taxes for their home which is valued at 30% more than ours.) but it does appear that PID fees are the only way companies like Horton and Webb can continue building new housing developments. However, not disclosing these development costs and the buyer’s option to avoid paying additional for financing is a deceitful business practice. Who benefits? Follow the money. Don’t hold your breath that the TX Attorney General’s office will investigate this practice.

    • @GeekRex
      @GeekRex Před 3 lety +3

      But you don't have an income tax right? Suckers.

    • @Cordycep1
      @Cordycep1 Před 3 lety

      this scams has been going on for almost 30 years, this is TX where you can bribe any judges and politician.. Most homeowners when they found out the high tax/fee they usually sell .

    • @inquisitvem6723
      @inquisitvem6723 Před 3 lety

      True, but homes in the Heights are so high too. You should've moved to Rosenberg or Richmond, but even now, those prices there are going up.

    • @demikpre
      @demikpre Před 3 lety +2

      Why is the pid being charged interest 😱 shouldn't even be allowed to be done. Anyone ever signed for a home knows there's a book worth of paperwork you sign and it's entirely to easy to slip fuckery in there 😤

    • @frotobaggins7169
      @frotobaggins7169 Před 3 lety +2

      they hide the costs because if disclosed it or added to the purchase price, it would greatly reduce sales. effectively they are hiding a significant cost of the home. if when asked the price of the home they gave the cost plus pid, many buyers would simply walk away.

  • @avaraxxblack5918
    @avaraxxblack5918 Před 3 lety +16

    Well you're apparently supposed to have the right to own property, yet people allow government to extort a perpetual fee (rent) for you to have property. This is not private property. It's government property you must keep paying govt to live in.

    • @onthehill3381
      @onthehill3381 Před 3 lety

      Exactly! This is the bottom line of it all!

  • @banksjim
    @banksjim Před 3 lety +17

    In Colorado, this same tax is called a "Metro District" tax

  • @terialbrett241
    @terialbrett241 Před 3 lety +19

    The AG needs to step in immediately. I was thrown in PID6 a year after closing by The City of Fort Worth and was told by my council person that I had no choice because they voted it in. So it can happen at anytime for the city to increase their tax base. Theives!

    • @DailyMynt
      @DailyMynt Před 3 lety +5

      Just in case you didn’t realize that taxation is theft, they just spelled it out for you.

    • @stevebrannon69
      @stevebrannon69 Před 3 lety +6

      I have to laugh. Everybody wants to move to Texas to avoid taxation. And what does the Texan government officials do, exactly what California does. Don’t blame us Californians on what your state officials do.

    • @politicallyincorrect9027
      @politicallyincorrect9027 Před 3 lety +4

      @@stevebrannon69 Its because the people from California brought their political ideology with them. When you move away from corruption but don't change the way you vote the the place you moved to is going to end up just like what you moved from.

    • @salaciouscrumb4386
      @salaciouscrumb4386 Před 3 lety +4

      I doubt your AG will do nothing about the PID. Right now your AG is trying to run away from the FBI.

    • @johnyjsl9219
      @johnyjsl9219 Před 3 lety +1

      @@salaciouscrumb4386 good one

  • @sheryljones5207
    @sheryljones5207 Před 3 lety +29

    Where do they get off charging that much for land tax that is just ridiculous.

    • @wanaraz
      @wanaraz Před 3 lety +3

      Have you seen Texas property tax to begin with?

    • @l.austin2371
      @l.austin2371 Před 3 lety +2

      Especially on stolen land

    • @jeffd4056
      @jeffd4056 Před 3 lety +2

      No income tax in texas
      Just property tax
      Still cheaper to live in texas than in Minnesota

    • @0xsergy
      @0xsergy Před 3 lety

      @@jeffd4056 bingo. no income tax = homeowners are the ones who are basically getting 'income taxed'

    • @margaretbedwell58
      @margaretbedwell58 Před 3 lety

      That is over and above what the tax is on the lot and house. Look how many times you will be paying for that lot and house over the length of the mortgage and then forever beyond....It will be difficult for those homeowners to ever sell their house. Or am I misunderstanding and this is just a one time deal the first year.? It is still outrageous if that is the case. If it were me I would have to take a second mortgage just to pay it.

  • @kenkaufman9998
    @kenkaufman9998 Před 3 lety +39

    LOL.... Texas, you don't know extreme high taxes, come to Illinois or NJ for that! Those taxes look very low!

    • @donnag7288
      @donnag7288 Před 3 lety +1

      Lol. Yep 18,000 taxes for 850,000 home in northern NJ

    • @inquisitvem6723
      @inquisitvem6723 Před 3 lety +4

      im in texas and paid $6,200 for $245K home.

    • @Cordycep1
      @Cordycep1 Před 3 lety +4

      @@donnag7288 850K home in TX near the city/suburd would be around $25k. property is Tax is around 3.0 % to 4% depeding on the area. 2% in rural area.

    • @krisp2219
      @krisp2219 Před 3 lety +2

      Florida. 200k home $1600 tax

    • @highlymedicated2438
      @highlymedicated2438 Před 3 lety +1

      @@donnag7288 Jesus Christ! Wtf

  • @mikegrant8031
    @mikegrant8031 Před 3 lety +20

    Dont move into a brand new development and you will never get a pid tax. The reason people are paying it is demand is that high.

    • @matthewgardner2144
      @matthewgardner2144 Před 3 lety +1

      And they thought it was so great to have a new house in that hellhole development!

  • @FA-ft9dh
    @FA-ft9dh Před 3 lety +23

    This is why I hate HOA and builders.

    • @taylorcrisp3569
      @taylorcrisp3569 Před 3 lety +1

      I like to avoid cities all together

    • @lindahon5109
      @lindahon5109 Před 3 lety +1

      it's the same PIC and HOA they just put a new name on it. haha

    • @beamills9205
      @beamills9205 Před 3 lety

      @@taylorcrisp3569 IN TEXAS ,THE COUNTY DETERMINES YOUR PROPERTY TAXES....IF YOUR NEIGHBOR BUILDS BIG, IT IMPROVES YOUR VALUE....!

    • @lindahon5109
      @lindahon5109 Před 3 lety

      @@Mike-ug8yc sorry i mean Mello-Roos tax

  • @JRS2248
    @JRS2248 Před 3 lety +39

    YES WE HAD THIS HAPPENED TO US IN ca 20 YRS AGO!
    CALLED: Mello Roos; they will get you any way they can!

    • @wanaraz
      @wanaraz Před 3 lety +1

      You don't have to buy a house with Melloroos. It's not mandatory.

    • @nativesunnation8323
      @nativesunnation8323 Před 3 lety +2

      It's always a 'new dress on the same old pig' isn't it?

  • @judylee3589
    @judylee3589 Před 3 lety +3

    I'm so glad you posted this for people to know. I'm considering buying in Texas and so now I'm aware!!! Thank you!

  • @ericp1139
    @ericp1139 Před 3 lety +17

    PID, fees, taxes...whatever you call it, they always get their dues.

  • @jblyon2
    @jblyon2 Před 3 lety +15

    The benefit of living in a low tax state: surprise bills. There's no money to build infrastructure so it's tacked on like this. My Dad always said "they get their money one way or another".

    • @j_boogie_483
      @j_boogie_483 Před 3 lety

      just like how I say on no sales tax in Oregon

    • @hse6144
      @hse6144 Před 3 lety +2

      Not in Nevada, we make the casinos pay for everything.

    • @jblyon2
      @jblyon2 Před 3 lety +1

      @@hse6144 Nothing wrong with that. I grew up in CT and we were always pissed that they'd never make the casinos there pay enough. Even with what the state did get from them it was a net loss on the cost of emergency services alone, let alone infrastructure, etc.

    • @hse6144
      @hse6144 Před 3 lety +1

      @@jblyon2 that’s interesting. It’s probably different here since we get so many tourists. We’re able to tax them on a lot of things like their hotel room. I work for a casino group with properties in Baltimore, they don’t turn a profit.

    • @Rhaspun
      @Rhaspun Před 3 lety

      @@hse6144 The tourists are paying for a large chunk of the new Raiders stadium. Cities shouldn't be giving away anything to help make a rich NFL team owner even richer.

  • @TheNaturalebeauty
    @TheNaturalebeauty Před 3 lety +24

    In Maryland, we have this fee. It is called a "front-foot" fee. It sucks.

    • @robertthomas5906
      @robertthomas5906 Před 3 lety +1

      Only if you have WSSC. Water & Sewer - www.wsscwater.com/customer-service/rates/front-foot-benefit-charges.html . That's peanuts side of what this PID did. Could be like me and have Septic & Well. Every 30 years I have to replace my water pump and equipment. When the fields go bad that's about $20 grand (Hope it's just 20 grand) to dig the new one.

    • @thomaswayneward
      @thomaswayneward Před 3 lety +1

      Don't buy in a subdivision.

    • @donbee4058
      @donbee4058 Před 3 lety

      In Nebraska it's called SID or Sanitary Improvement District and people up here are aware of the costs. Long time practice here - welcome to modern America.

    • @averypetty2465
      @averypetty2465 Před 3 lety

      California calls it Mello Roos . Same thing . Adds another tax for 25 years . Very high

  • @iuyozx
    @iuyozx Před 3 lety +16

    The county can charge the builder to install infrastructure to a support new homes??? Sounds like a racket to me. New homes are advantageous as the county has more property to assess taxes on. This PID is some kind of bogus tax extortion. I didn’t think my state was this corrupt.

    • @glasslinger
      @glasslinger Před 3 lety +1

      Why not? You elected the people in charge!

    • @mikeg3439
      @mikeg3439 Před 3 lety +2

      It's pretty common here in Los Angeles county, developers not only have to pay to have roads and utilities covered so the government is not out of pocket, but can even be required to, at a loss, dedicate a percentage of what is built to low-income housing. This is part of why a new home in Los Angeles is often around 700K to 800K range. I am not sure if it's like this all over the USA, maybe someone with broad knowledge can comment on whether or not this is unusual or common across the USA. But in Los Angeles County, basically you have to either make less than 20K a year to get (free/subsidized) housing, or more than 100K a year (to rent or buy, and frankly if you want to buy in a halfway decent neighborhood, more like 200K household income to be manageable) . It's VERY hard for people in the middle class range to get housing here. You gotta either be broke, or loaded, for it to be manageable.

    • @mikeg3439
      @mikeg3439 Před 3 lety

      @vivian celest why vote for either. Dems = corrupt, Reps = feckless/useless. Not sure why I would want to hire either of them.

    • @glasslinger
      @glasslinger Před 3 lety

      @vivian celest Yes, it is outrageous. The lack of state income tax helps but not totally. I am retired and over 65 with my house paid off so I pay ZERO taxes! (Other than sales tax) The summer heat is another reason to get out of here but Arizona is like jumping into the fire!

    • @glasslinger
      @glasslinger Před 3 lety

      @Juan Lopez Look into property tax deferment. I think it is all over texas but maybe not. It lets you defer your property tax until you die or sell. Whoever gets the property pays taxes due off the sale and keeps the balance. I think you have to have your property paid off to do this.

  • @SRBrown-vn4sw
    @SRBrown-vn4sw Před 3 lety +32

    Greedy builders don’t want to pay for anything totally scum not disclosing

    • @uk7769
      @uk7769 Před 3 lety +2

      Not only that, but everyone can build their own home for a lot cheaper, but they don't let you. Minimum square footages, restrictions, endless. All lobbied for by, and benefit to the large corporations. People asked for it all, by the idiots they vote into office. Corrupt two party puppet show, and the show never ends.

  • @margaretarross1712
    @margaretarross1712 Před 3 lety +2

    A most excellent piece of journalism. Bravo and thank you. I'm passing this along. Sneak attacks like this will soon be the norm if this isn't exposed quickly enough.

  • @SIGNALFREQ
    @SIGNALFREQ Před 3 lety +21

    It's funny how they disguise the word PID 🤣

  • @richystar2001
    @richystar2001 Před 3 lety +66

    Welcome to California ..Texans.

    • @membear
      @membear Před 3 lety +10

      Yup, they think they can avoid taxes there, they just pay them in a more sneaky way.

    • @kenc2257
      @kenc2257 Před 3 lety +4

      Sounds like Mello-Roos in CA. However, in CA, those costs are disclosed upfront, and folks either eat the costs (which are paid monthly, along with your mortgage), or avoid those neighborhoods. Having them hidden in the fine print, and then paying interest on those costs--that's not right.

    • @michelleevans5531
      @michelleevans5531 Před 3 lety +5

      And stay out of Texas Californian. Go back home.

    • @rochellemc2690
      @rochellemc2690 Před 3 lety +1

      @@michelleevans5531 EXACTLY!

    • @LJRoss-zv8hw
      @LJRoss-zv8hw Před 3 lety +2

      @@michelleevans5531, the only people moving are the ones who can't afford California. I'm not moving because I love my freedom.

  • @MsDy-vv8jo
    @MsDy-vv8jo Před 3 lety +4

    I am a Realtor here in North Texas and my Realtor colleagues need to look out for this also and make their client aware. STOP looking at what commission you are getting and represent your clients properly. Period. Also, buyers this is why it is important to have a Realtor representing you with new construction. The builder will not explain this to you.

  • @JeffDeWitt
    @JeffDeWitt Před 3 lety +18

    It doesn't sound like the PID was really the problem here, it was the fact that D.R. Horton didn't fully disclose how much it was.

    • @felipeCL73
      @felipeCL73 Před 3 lety

      It is a problem, because it's extra taxes just because

    • @JeffDeWitt
      @JeffDeWitt Před 3 lety

      @@felipeCL73 I'm not a fan of extra taxes either, but the people buying those homes should have known about the tax first. THAT was the real problem.

  • @largelarry2126
    @largelarry2126 Před 3 lety +51

    Or people could avoid any area that has a PID and it will stop, if they can't sell the homes they will find a better way.

    • @joyaustin6581
      @joyaustin6581 Před 3 lety +4

      Never heard of a PID before this

    • @swdupree1
      @swdupree1 Před 3 lety +3

      But the point is they didn’t know that there was one to avoid it

    • @jacobmaez277
      @jacobmaez277 Před 3 lety

      A PID isn’t necessarily bad, it’s paying for what you need. Subdivisions without a PID may be subsidized by more urban developments which nobody wants. People need to be presented all costs in a fair manner though, and this is really a story about the developer not being upfront about the costs

  • @eljefe4473
    @eljefe4473 Před 3 lety +7

    In arizona we call it a impact fee. 3400 dollars where I live and it is charged when permits to build are pulled. More taxes from big brother

  • @rd341
    @rd341 Před 3 lety +6

    DRHorton is now a on my warning list for my buyers! I will also tell them this horror story to avoid this builder.

  • @liza.1888
    @liza.1888 Před 3 lety +6

    That’s how it started in California! Texans better step up and do something about it NOW/ASAP!

  • @michaelwiley5427
    @michaelwiley5427 Před 3 lety +11

    Everything bigger in Tx, why are houses stacked on top of each other?

    • @lemmingsrule8816
      @lemmingsrule8816 Před 3 lety +2

      More money per sq ft..that simple

    • @rockrollresale2668
      @rockrollresale2668 Před 3 lety +1

      @Donald Thorpe I seem to remember a German leader comparing humans to rats. Oh right, your a Texas Republican and therefore a proud racist. Sorry your butt-hurt about the Grand Wizard losing his job. I can't wait till the revisionists fix that bullshit Alamo story you dummies believe. Enjoy your flat Earth.

  • @yudithyu3611
    @yudithyu3611 Před 3 lety +21

    So like D.R Horton style. They do stuff like every where they built.

    • @evnejg94
      @evnejg94 Před 3 lety +1

      Very true but they only do what regulators allow them to get away with..

    • @christobar
      @christobar Před 3 lety

      @@evnejg94 Lol regulators in Texas? Who would those be?

    • @oo6215
      @oo6215 Před 3 lety

      D.R. Horton subdivision are everywhere down here in south Louisiana.

    • @yudithyu3611
      @yudithyu3611 Před 3 lety

      Not necessarily what regulators allow them.For example: in Walton Co. Florida they faced challenges as fluent residents in a subdivision which had already been built 1/3 and had HOA in place, fought back. Obviously, these people had the money to fight them and not only the people won, but in the midsts the county found that DR Horton was building without permits; just parts of the built.

  • @kkim0221
    @kkim0221 Před 3 lety +2

    Taxes should be levied based solely on income you make, not the value of property you purchased PERIOD!! You have already paid the taxes before buying the property and you can't double tax on it! Congress should enact the law ASAP!

  • @Jon.......
    @Jon....... Před 3 lety +23

    Why wasn't the "development charge" simply added to the price of each house? Also, was the PID included in the mortgage documents?

    • @BradHouser
      @BradHouser Před 3 lety +14

      Because it would have made the home appear to be more expensive and the seller would rather not be upfront about that. Apparently, the mortgage documents mentioned the PID in the fine print, but not the amount.

    • @Jon.......
      @Jon....... Před 3 lety +1

      @@BradHouser You are correct

    • @raybod1775
      @raybod1775 Před 3 lety +4

      Sucker bait.

    • @mrparts
      @mrparts Před 3 lety +2

      So sleazy. PIDs are in almost all those new flashy Frisco and Prosper developments...

    • @frotobaggins7169
      @frotobaggins7169 Před 3 lety

      because $30,000 is 10% of the cost of a $300,000 dollar home. i suspect most buyers would have walked away on the additional premium alone. it's straight up dishonest.

  • @samlee1546
    @samlee1546 Před 3 lety +13

    Why would you buy a 300,000 dollar place just to live right next to your neighbor? Might as well live in a trailer park or an rv park lol at least in an rv park if your tired of the area or neighbors you just leave.

    • @billl1127
      @billl1127 Před 3 lety +1

      Lol, we pay $800k + to live next to our neighbors here in California. $300k? What a bargain

    • @stopglobalswarming
      @stopglobalswarming Před 3 lety

      @@billl1127 idiot

    • @sp123
      @sp123 Před 3 lety

      Some people need to be close to their job or a good school district for their kids

    • @billl1127
      @billl1127 Před 3 lety +1

      @@stopglobalswarming No, not really. Most of us who have been here for 20 years have tripled our money. My neighbors sold for $950k and built a new house outside Austin on multiple acres.

  • @Steven-ud8kz
    @Steven-ud8kz Před 3 lety +9

    I have 2 houses and filled out three mortgages.
    I do not know how their mortgage lawyer would not have caught this. It is their job to investigate crap like this.

    • @sorcelord65
      @sorcelord65 Před 3 lety +1

      @2:47 it’s states they were not presented the document until closing. I don’t think many mortgage lawyers are there during the closing process. 🤷🏾‍♂️

    • @twoweary
      @twoweary Před 3 lety +2

      Most people don't have a mortgage lawyer, they only have their real estate agent they count on to not get ripped off.

    • @Steven-ud8kz
      @Steven-ud8kz Před 3 lety +1

      @@sorcelord65maybe it's different in every state, but here in CT, I have never heard of anyone not getting a mortgage lawyer. Even if you get an inexpensive house, that can still be a 200k investment. Why not spend 1 to 2 thousand on a mortgage lawyer?
      Also, when I went to sign all the documents for closing, my lawyer had read every page and summarized each page for me. If a new page has suddenly showed up on the day of closing, that would have been a huge red flag for her.
      I don't see why anyone wouldn't protect their investment into a 6 figure purchase with a mortgage lawyer. Btw I'm not rich. I do just ok so I don't have an ivory tower view on this issue.

    • @sorcelord65
      @sorcelord65 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Steven-ud8kz yes that could be. I’m from and live in North Texas. Dallas area to be exact. I’m also a licensed real estate agent in the state of Tx. And I can tell you. Lawyers only come into the mix with commercial property here.
      Here in Texas you do not have to use a lawyer to purchase your home so for that very reason I can say 95% do not.
      Only time a layer comes up for residential property is when a agent is feels themselves providing legal advice (practicing law) which we are not allowed to do so we advise you to speak to your lawyer. Or if it’s from a more savvy or super on edge home buyer who wants their lawyer involved in the process no matter what.

    • @sorcelord65
      @sorcelord65 Před 3 lety +1

      @@twoweary very true. Here in Texas agents are only trained to understand the Trec (Texas Real Estate Commission) contracts. Not practice law . Most people here do not even want to pay a commission to the agent let alone get lawyer fees involved lol

  • @thomaswayneward
    @thomaswayneward Před 3 lety +2

    All of the subdivisions I build homes in for over 50 years, the improvements were paid for by the developer, before the lot was ever sold. The improvements like roads, etc. were certainly in the cost of the lot, but the homeowners knew the price of the lot ahead of time, and there were no worries after buying the lot.

  • @chriscarter2560
    @chriscarter2560 Před 3 lety +5

    Take it court and file a law suit with the other home owners

  • @edwardseid5571
    @edwardseid5571 Před 3 lety +11

    SHould have been disclosed somewhere prior to signing the purchase contract.

    • @niceguy6837
      @niceguy6837 Před 3 lety +1

      Or read what your signing, it was a sneaky thing to do, unethical yes but not illegal, they make those contracts long and boring for a reason but where u sign it says I have read and fully understand this blah blah blah

    • @ctyragdoll
      @ctyragdoll Před 3 lety

      Didn't they say at closing? Without any actual disclosure of price??

    • @stephenpowstinger733
      @stephenpowstinger733 Před 3 lety +1

      It probably showed up somewhere, but as the vid shows the statement about it did not mention a dollar amount.

    • @0xsergy
      @0xsergy Před 3 lety +1

      @@niceguy6837 doesn't say how much though.. they just say it'll be added onto taxes. that's the prob

  • @FractalPrism.
    @FractalPrism. Před 3 lety +35

    how tf is this "he said she said", its clearly a deceptive practice.

    • @NickSiekierski
      @NickSiekierski Před 3 lety +2

      @@hangxiaohuz748 Because the developer probably advertises on the station or has other business connections to it. Watch that 99% of those affected will still have to pay the PID (another propaganda spin term for taxes like the word "fee") but the media will have done their due diligence to make everyone "aware" of the scam without any recompense. Local fake news spins things just as much as national and international outlets but for local interests.

    • @KarlLetcher
      @KarlLetcher Před 3 lety +2

      It’s the kind of thing a brain-dead corporate lackey says because he thinks it makes him sound smart.

    • @richardscathouse
      @richardscathouse Před 3 lety

      Nobody's fault but your own if you don't do your homework! 🤭🤭🤭🤭😉😈

    • @richardscathouse
      @richardscathouse Před 3 lety +1

      @@hangxiaohuz748 Woman? I thought it was a pig in a dress! 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

  • @waydegardner1971
    @waydegardner1971 Před 3 lety +1

    We moved from Frisco three years ago and considered moving back to the area. The PID and MUD taxes would add several hundreds of tax dollars per month over already high property taxes. We’re staying put.

  • @BonafideGail
    @BonafideGail Před 3 lety +7

    There's no state taxes here which makes it seem to be an ideal place to move here in Texas. Well that money has to be made up somewhere and that's how they do it here.

    • @mlw1700
      @mlw1700 Před 3 lety

      I moved here from NM and cost of livng is definitely higher, but so is the standard.

  • @ArminiusVicious
    @ArminiusVicious Před 3 lety +9

    They didn't do this where I'm living and the Californians, Seattleites, and Portlandians bought up property all over the place. Turning every square inch into subdivisions and HOAs and pricing us out completely. Wish we would have charged them accordingly so we aren't footing the bill for the. Moving here and driving home and property prices up to SF rates

    • @steakwilliams4448
      @steakwilliams4448 Před 3 lety +1

      You wouldn’t happen to live in the Boise area, would you?

    • @ArminiusVicious
      @ArminiusVicious Před 3 lety

      @@steakwilliams4448 I've been all over the state, and yup.

  • @jessefuller8808
    @jessefuller8808 Před 3 lety +7

    Would likely be a deal killer on these properties if they were upfront.

  • @AwilsonBLOGME
    @AwilsonBLOGME Před 3 lety +19

    This is exactly why we sold our house and moved back to country

    • @JASONHJEFFERSON
      @JASONHJEFFERSON Před 3 lety +4

      got 40 acres in Oklahoma i pay 735 a year property tax with a 4 bedroom house and 3 barns on it

    • @edo153
      @edo153 Před 3 lety +2

      @@JASONHJEFFERSON Jason what’s the catch? What I mean is there’s gotta be something you pay more than other areas otherwise we would all go over there now. Is it higher utility rates? Insurance?

    • @JASONHJEFFERSON
      @JASONHJEFFERSON Před 3 lety +1

      @@edo153 none really i pay income tax but i usually get a refund on it and i own my land and home outright. Oklahoma does have sales tax on everything. im a truck driver so i can live anywhere i choose

    • @JASONHJEFFERSON
      @JASONHJEFFERSON Před 3 lety +1

      @@edo153 and my electric is low but i make my own with solar and wind the winter months i end up with a negative electric bill

    • @JASONHJEFFERSON
      @JASONHJEFFERSON Před 3 lety +2

      Oklahoma is a great place to live if you got a 100 percent va disability rating get a tax exempt card pay no property tax and car tags are 6.50 a year

  • @nc8524
    @nc8524 Před 3 lety +10

    Wasnt DRHorton in the news before few yrs ago ...something about their fast built prefab homes falling apart?

  • @gustavoaragon4194
    @gustavoaragon4194 Před 3 lety +6

    This is why i will never buy a house in the USA. The amount of greed is disgusting among all the parties including the state and local entities

    • @hse6144
      @hse6144 Před 3 lety +1

      Where do you plan to go, Botswana?

    • @wanaraz
      @wanaraz Před 3 lety

      Then be a renter. No problem. Your choice.

    • @happycook6737
      @happycook6737 Před 3 lety

      Yes, please rent. That way all your hard earned cash continuously goes to others for your whole life. 80 years old and still needing to find money to pay rent...

  • @Moondoggy1941
    @Moondoggy1941 Před 3 lety +6

    2:00 In Ca we call that a Mello Roos, usually 1% on top of the county tax of 1.1%. So a 500k house almost 10k to 12K in property tax.

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety +1

      That's actually not too bad. I live in a MUD in TX my property tax rate is about 3% but I also knew what I was signing up for lol

    • @ErikaLaGrande
      @ErikaLaGrande Před 3 lety

      Mello Roos pay for new schools. My dad bought a new house for $950k. It added $800/month onto his property tax. He’s paying $1800/month between the two...and his mortgage.

    • @larry91403
      @larry91403 Před 3 lety

      Also - property taxes are lower in California and capped. Your agent should be asking the sales office if there is a PID or any other fees.

  • @hermanrogers1325
    @hermanrogers1325 Před 3 lety +11

    HOA and PID , I feel sorry for those people another flim flam to take the home buyers for all they are worth i mean all

  • @joshuacorrea9592
    @joshuacorrea9592 Před 3 lety +34

    Sounds like some ca fuckery. That's ROBBERY after the fact.

    • @zedzed5276
      @zedzed5276 Před 3 lety +4

      With 0% income tax, the state needs to get money another way. Property taxes are going to go up in Texas. It all evens out eventually.

    • @MajorSquiggles
      @MajorSquiggles Před 3 lety

      @Ellim Garak there are red and blue states and no that's not true. Not only are states like CA not actually wealthy but they certainly are not able to subsidise neighboring states. Though not a hard rule red states tend to do better financially than blue.

    • @dogguy8603
      @dogguy8603 Před 3 lety

      Uhhhh TX has had the highest property taxes in the nation before the California influx happened

    • @jasoncrandall73
      @jasoncrandall73 Před 3 lety

      Here in Florida a lot of home builders like CDDs (like PIDs) but a builder like Adams Homes does not but their homes are $20k+ more than those other builders (+ they give you bigger lots) so the buyer has to look around & ask questions.

    • @niyablake
      @niyablake Před 3 lety +3

      I love how people say California is a liberal hell hole I pay more in sales tax in Alabama then I did in California and California does not tax groceries . Also California requires full disclosure with real state . The PIDwould of had to been disclosed and with the price. So No this is not a California thing as California has stronger consumer protections

  • @ptaylor4923
    @ptaylor4923 Před 3 lety +18

    YEP... People moving from California and they're driving the growth in Texas and it'll turn into California.

    • @LJRoss-zv8hw
      @LJRoss-zv8hw Před 3 lety +7

      California isn't responsible for the tax.

    • @popcorn8153
      @popcorn8153 Před 3 lety +5

      @@LJRoss-zv8hw people love to play the blame game. Today it's California tomorrow its Washington State

    • @LJRoss-zv8hw
      @LJRoss-zv8hw Před 3 lety +2

      @@popcorn8153 , I agree.

    • @str8tbummin
      @str8tbummin Před 3 lety +4

      This has nothing to do with california. More to do with greedy companies.

    • @LJRoss-zv8hw
      @LJRoss-zv8hw Před 3 lety +1

      @@str8tbummin,yep. Too much jealousy.

  • @arcsindiva5932
    @arcsindiva5932 Před 3 lety +5

    And they will have a hard time selling their home to get out!

  • @kenavram5586
    @kenavram5586 Před 3 lety +1

    I live in a suburb (grand Prairie) and they didn't even ask the home owners if they wanted a PID, the city council just voted it in themselves, we now live in a PIDwith absolutely no say on it, that should be illegal to make you have a PID after you have already moved into a home.

  • @katrinastuckey2102
    @katrinastuckey2102 Před 3 lety

    Great information!! Thank you.

  • @tommays56
    @tommays56 Před 3 lety +4

    Dr Horton look them up and consider yourself lucky

  • @brownsamurai3070
    @brownsamurai3070 Před 3 lety +7

    LOL, and they didn't even have a clue that Covid was coming next.

  • @ashforkdan
    @ashforkdan Před 3 lety +1

    In Calif. It's called tumf fee. Transportation unified mitigation fee. 2.00 per sq ft. And it still stands after I left 27 years ago. They were told it was only going to be .25 cents but after it passed it went straight to 2 dollars. Add on the lizzard fee 1500 and the Stevens rat fee 1200 it went from 200 for permits to 20.000 to get permits. I left and never looked back.

  • @AntranikMinassian
    @AntranikMinassian Před 3 lety +2

    Las Vegas Homes has them it's called SID / LID. Special Improvement District & Local Improvement District.

  • @mikeg3439
    @mikeg3439 Před 3 lety +4

    This is not that uncommon, and if new homeowners are "being hit with" these bills it kind of sounds like some buyer's agents are not doing their job in making sure their clients are informed about the consequences of their home purchase, or the buyers ARE being informed but are brushing past the information without bothering to truly understand what it means. In Los Angeles County, we have Mello Roos assessments on some homes (I think it was just named after the guys who put it into effect) and when you go look at a home, on the cute little marketing sheet the agent hands you, it's almost always disclosed to the potential buyers (in other words, it's one of the first things the seller says to you, because they are decent agents who want to be honest and don't want people coming back at them saying "you didn't warn us").

    • @dknowles60
      @dknowles60 Před 3 lety

      there is a fed gov law that say you must be told all cost

  • @a.l9313
    @a.l9313 Před 3 lety +4

    When homes are built on greenfields, someone has to pay for All of the public improvements. Cities can't afford to. Developers used too. Now apparently they've figured out how to pass it on to unsuspecting home buyers, while keeping the home prices artificially low.

    • @rightoftheline6521
      @rightoftheline6521 Před 3 lety

      Exactly. It's not some new tax it's just gone from being included in the price of the home to separated so the builder can make the homes appear less expensive. Has been going on for years in FL known as CDD fees

    • @zacht9805
      @zacht9805 Před 3 lety

      @@rightoftheline6521
      I'm amazed that people didn't know this was what they were signing up for. They must have either had no real estate agent or a really bad one. I live in a MUD and knew when I bought a house here that there's a 20 million dollar bond that has to be paid off through my property taxes. I don't blame counties and developers to use the strategy its a great way to fast growth and I'm gonna pay for it either way anyway.

    • @cherylulakovic8613
      @cherylulakovic8613 Před 3 lety

      Yes, it's called DECEPTIVE TRADE PRACTICES which is a $50 term for LIARS.

  • @tixximmi
    @tixximmi Před 3 lety +1

    In CA they have Mello-Roos. You know what it's going to cost up front AND it's for a limited number of years. Usually about $100 a month for 10 years. Depending on actual costs and the number of homes built. This separate number is disclosed up front. City/County/State Government Fail if they don't mandate the disclosure.

  • @frankthetank5013
    @frankthetank5013 Před 3 lety

    I live in SA TX and in my subdivision we have DR Horton and Lannar and there have been several DR Horton houses that their foundations have cracked!!! My neighbor was one of them and he went through hell trying to get it fixed. I’m so thankful I went with Lannar.

  • @oldschool1928
    @oldschool1928 Před 3 lety +31

    The Californian exodus to Texas will be re-routed to North Carolina, Arizona or Nevada. :(

    • @Asskicker41582
      @Asskicker41582 Před 3 lety +7

      Fantastic. Send them back to where they came from!

    • @oj4499
      @oj4499 Před 3 lety

      @@atx-cvpi_99 delete your comment

  • @ralphbernhard1757
    @ralphbernhard1757 Před 3 lety +21

    Looks like a "McMansion"-tax.

    • @lancetheman28
      @lancetheman28 Před 3 lety +1

      It’s not just for large homes, the PID or SID (Sanitary Improvement District) applies to many different home levels.

    • @nickopedia5669
      @nickopedia5669 Před 3 lety +1

      It applies to apartments, townhomes, and other high density housing too...

  • @hargert
    @hargert Před 3 lety

    Had the same thing happen in Colorado in 2007. We even went to the city to check tax rates before we built the house. Just about doubled the yearly taxes for the property.

  • @jeffbarnes54
    @jeffbarnes54 Před 3 lety +2

    This is common in Florida as well, especially in the The Villages and northern Florida where there are not large existing cities to develop the infrastructure.

  • @dhowto3005
    @dhowto3005 Před 3 lety +3

    I would have been very angry. Builders should have this in bold letters..

  • @jewlzd5086
    @jewlzd5086 Před 3 lety +3

    That’s too much yep it’s here in Ca called mello Roos needs full disclosure

    • @TheFoxwiz
      @TheFoxwiz Před 3 lety +2

      I purchased a home in CA many years ago. They had on their advertisements "NO Mello Roos" and were up front about it. Obviously, it was built into the home price. But when I sold the house, I made a profit. A Win win.

    • @ErikaLaGrande
      @ErikaLaGrande Před 3 lety

      @@TheFoxwiz mello Roos are for new schools. If the area has new homes but the schools are already in place, there aren’t mello Roos.

    • @TheFoxwiz
      @TheFoxwiz Před 3 lety

      @@ErikaLaGrande A Mello-Roos allows a local county or city government or school district to sell bonds in order to finance a specific project or service. Projects permitted under California law range from infrastructure improvements to police and fire services, schools, parks, and childcare facilities.

  • @TheFlatlander440
    @TheFlatlander440 Před 3 lety

    Exactly the reason I moved out from a urban development area in 2015. I was paying over $15K per year of property taxes on a 1200 sq ft townhouse in addition to the $500 a month HOA fee. I now live in a very rural area on 20 acres of woodland in a 3 br 2 bath home with outbuildings and my property taxes are 1/10th of that $15K for just a townhouse.

  • @whizbang7130
    @whizbang7130 Před 3 lety

    Same in the hill country. Property taxes are ridiculous. We had to sell and move into a manufactured home. I NEVER THOUGHT....

  • @JASONHJEFFERSON
    @JASONHJEFFERSON Před 3 lety +3

    for 300k you can get a home where you dont have to walk sideways between houses

  • @soonerdave01
    @soonerdave01 Před 3 lety +10

    Moral of the story: never sign anything without first consulting an attorney. There are just too many shady people out there these days.

    • @lostintime8651
      @lostintime8651 Před 3 lety

      nope. read the papers yourself. highlight things you don't understand. google the terms. then have a lawyer review it. PUT ON YOUR BIG PEOPLE PANTS!! stop being lazy.

    • @soonerdave01
      @soonerdave01 Před 3 lety +1

      @@lostintime8651 Lol! Okay there Mr Educated 😂

  • @mikecollum6617
    @mikecollum6617 Před 3 lety

    We have the same thing in Salem Oregon, I live outside the city limits in the urban growth boundary, the developers that built the golf course subdivision near me failed to finish building a connecting road and bridge that would have provided access to the estate lots on the west side of the golf course, these home owners have had to drive two miles through the county roads in order to get to their private golf course, now less than 30 property owners in the urban growth boundary will be charged the $9,000,000 to build the road and bridge, the way it works is if we develop our property we pay a portion of the cost for each lot we develop in addition to all the other development fees, in my case it’s around $5,000 per lot, and if we do not develop within the 20 year period we then don’t owe for the development, however they are applying interest on this amount and that could add up,

  • @robertgallagher7734
    @robertgallagher7734 Před 3 lety

    Out here in Kaliuniconrnia all new developments have this special assessment to pay for the new infrastructure associated with each development, typically sunsets after 30 years. Large scale rebuilds, commercial improvements can also give cities the ability to extort builders, requiring new sidewalks, signals, forfeiture of some land for road improvements, etc.. out here on the left coast its the cost of doing business.

  • @perezm714
    @perezm714 Před 3 lety +7

    DR Horton sounds like they're snakes

  • @johnpalmer5131
    @johnpalmer5131 Před 3 lety +16

    This a classic case of how you don’t get get nothing for free.

    • @inquisitvem6723
      @inquisitvem6723 Před 3 lety +3

      Wrong. It's a classic case of you're paying more than you expected. Those homes were not low to begin with averaging 300k to start...not anywhere like free.

    • @rosemarywilliams9969
      @rosemarywilliams9969 Před 3 lety

      So true!

    • @b-genspinster7895
      @b-genspinster7895 Před 3 lety

      They should have to pay for their own infrastructure. Usually the costs are passed on to all tax payers in the county. How is it fair to pay for someone else’s road or school or fire station you won’t benefit from? California has prop 13 which caps property taxes to rates at purchase time whether it was 1980 or 2020. Things have to get built and there are costs you can’t make up collecting from someone 10 miles away who bought their place in 1985 in California. In Texas, homeowners are just driven out of their houses because they have to pay for someone’s new road in their exclusive, affluent new subdivision.

  • @mildredwest2541
    @mildredwest2541 Před 3 lety

    Appreciate the info.

  • @lylebarnard7447
    @lylebarnard7447 Před 3 lety +2

    The same home builder does houses in Arizona to I wonder if they apply those taxes here in Arizona

  • @user-yg2nu7zc4c
    @user-yg2nu7zc4c Před 3 lety +10

    The attorney is well fed.

  • @spignetti
    @spignetti Před 3 lety +5

    homeowners are literally on the hook for whatever the State, city needs/wants...You don't get something for nothing....Who do you think is paying for all that? you don't get something from nothing....I tell ya....

    • @BradHouser
      @BradHouser Před 3 lety +5

      You should not have to pay for something without knowing upfront what it is for and how much.

  • @mr-vet
    @mr-vet Před 3 lety +1

    With no state income tax, government has to get revenue from somewhere...roads, sidewalks, parks, police, schools, fire departments, etc...aren’t free. Ideally, the PID should be a builder expense, not home buyer, though.

  • @dan8753
    @dan8753 Před 3 lety +2

    Why don't my taxes cover improvements for creating housing??? Why is up to the builders to cover these costs?

  • @cowboy_broke
    @cowboy_broke Před 3 lety +6

    It's a bad situation but at the end of the day the closing attorney missed it!

    • @edwardseid5571
      @edwardseid5571 Před 3 lety

      escrow officers are normally yhe closing agent and they are not attorneys

    • @ronitaeler9000
      @ronitaeler9000 Před 3 lety +1

      Texas uses Attorney's . They don't t have Escrow CO's.

    • @dknowles60
      @dknowles60 Před 3 lety

      @@edwardseid5571 but you pay a Attorney to go over paper work

  • @projectgtp9186
    @projectgtp9186 Před 3 lety +25

    So this is why Texas houses are so “cheap” 🤣

    • @BrandonCorby-wr5nd
      @BrandonCorby-wr5nd Před 3 lety +3

      I pay more living in Texas (temp for work). Than I did in LA, Cali! Because day to day life was cheaper grocery, liquor, gas was cheaper because I drove less!

    • @felipeCL73
      @felipeCL73 Před 3 lety +1

      They are, notice how those houses were around 300k, which can get you a shoe's box to live in Cali

    • @projectgtp9186
      @projectgtp9186 Před 3 lety

      @@felipeCL73 looks like you didn’t watch the video!😂

    • @projectgtp9186
      @projectgtp9186 Před 3 lety +1

      @@BrandonCorby-wr5nd exactly! People don’t consider employment opportunities either. Very surface level thinking with the whole tEXAs gOoD CaLi BaD argument

    • @felipeCL73
      @felipeCL73 Před 3 lety

      @@projectgtp9186 I'm obviously not counting the theft of tax

  • @sunshinedoesit8272
    @sunshinedoesit8272 Před 3 lety

    Wow! Great information to look out for

  • @thomashawkinson373
    @thomashawkinson373 Před 3 lety

    This is a situation I came upon when I bought in salinas Ca. The sellers were completely up front. We chose to pay up front since we were moving in for life. Others like first time buyers or house flippers paid bi yearly and simply pass on tax to future owners.