5 March 2020 | 2 replies
She indicated the Toledo Blade article below as a good summary of why but it sounds like her office served the public in adjusting property values which resulted in aggressive reductions as a result of the crash in real estate values. https://www.toledoblade.com/opinion/columnists/2019/06/07/intervention-might-clarify-lucas-county-property-tax-valuation/stories/20190606104It is only logical that requests to reduce property values will be declining in number and percentage of value, Toledo's values have done exceedingly well over the past few years.
20 April 2022 | 556 replies
In grad school, one of my professors was teaching us a 'NEW' way to analyze the effectiveness of an intervention.
10 November 2021 | 686 replies
It's not going to do much to spur demand for the next few weeks at least.I expect there will be more direct intervention from the US government -- delay in filing taxes, bank holidays, perhaps a suspension of mortgage payments, anything to keep cash in people's pockets so they can afford necessities.
18 July 2020 | 17 replies
The Real crashes going to be much worse because of the intervention and how long this is going to take to develop could be years!
14 October 2020 | 29 replies
I'd be leery about investing in light of the activism for renter's rights and snowballing government oversight and intervention.
2 October 2023 | 36 replies
@Erwin GroenendijkI quote: "According to INE statistics, which are based on Land Registry data, the average interest rate at the start of mortgages taken out was 3.24% in July, 132 b.p. compared with 1.92% a year earlier, reflecting changes in international financial market conditions and, in particular, the policy of the European Central Bank, which from July 2022 to July 2023 raised the intervention rate by 350 b.p., a move that was passed on to a rise of 365 b.p. in the 12-month Euribor."
25 July 2012 | 271 replies
every) ordinary person would say – universal care is for the good of society, so I will be ok with me/my family member not having/having a delayed(with its associated increasing medical morbidities) medical intervention.
12 April 2018 | 113 replies
It’s the principle & sound money that matters & no human/government intervention.
29 November 2021 | 43 replies
Although I am against Govt control and intervention, I have also seen what lax regulations can do to building quality.Not sure I agree with those limits and no license required.I'd bet the average building quality is not very close....
21 August 2024 | 182 replies
While I normally oppose government intervention, it takes too long to build housing so it’s a constrained good.