We never had a referendum, we never surrendered these rights, it was imposed without recourse or means to address grievances thereof. 

Our area is more like JP or RoslindaleI was a bit shocked by my results -- even though I had heard from posh friends who bought in central London around the time of the Brexit referendum that they negotiated discounts of 10% the day after the vote and since then their property fell another 10%. 

I don not know how many of you are aware of the historic vote in Italy today Sunday 4th (see news & Twitter).The Italian referendum to vote "No" has already started to affect news of stock markets becoming volatile.

We pass every bond issue to raise money for parks, libraries, etc but we don't want any oversight (that referendum failed).

While CA is mainly on the ad valorem system, its really subject to all their various laws/referendums/whatever they do that they enacted. 

Sounds like an interesting purchase, but as of this moment, we do not have rent control in place here in Orlando or St Pete/Tampa, but they are working on trying to get a special referendum for the voters, and the only way they can do this is to say that we are in an emergency situation with housing. 

My property taxes have ballooned in last couple of years due to referendums but I am getting the same rent.

Account Closed Hopkins is expensive and has high property taxes because the city continuously invests in referendums to improve the school. 

Based on the result Referendum #2, (Abolish the police), the majority of citizens were not on board with this idea and voted it down.

I am also concerned what the world situation be like once Russia goes off the rails as they finalize their referendum and plan their next move.