YouTube is pretty cool, at least to some extent, and if you look at videos about Johnson County, Kansas you will get about eight hundred results. Most of them are folks trying to sell real property in the county.
Perhaps this is why we don't see more house for sale signs. Folks are trying to stealthily sell property. I really don't know. Maybe they all have a realtor and a sign in their yard.
What does this mean? I think it means that it is a buyer's market and folks are trying to sell at lower and lower prices. What does the County Appraiser say? Oh yeah, did they help pump up the
subprime bubble?
Showing posts with label Johnson County; Kansas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Johnson County; Kansas. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Too Good to be True?
If my spouse is right the Johnson County assessor has appropriately reduced the value of our house this year. Pinch me! Hit me with your fist. Slap me around a little. Am I dreaming? Is this a good dream?
This is incredible! I think it is appropriate for assessments to reflect real market values. Unfortunately if the dollar continues to fall we may end up with inflated housing values anyway!
I think that appraisers and assessors have played a role in the subprime debacle and their professional standards may have been influenced by the big money people were making (or thought they were making) with the sub-prime speculation. I hope there has been no error in reading the tax assessment. If correct we have to say right-on to this reduction in a collapsing housing market and the professionalism of those making it.
I hope the other counties in the Greater Kansas City area will be making similar reductions in the assessed value of real property.
This is incredible! I think it is appropriate for assessments to reflect real market values. Unfortunately if the dollar continues to fall we may end up with inflated housing values anyway!
I think that appraisers and assessors have played a role in the subprime debacle and their professional standards may have been influenced by the big money people were making (or thought they were making) with the sub-prime speculation. I hope there has been no error in reading the tax assessment. If correct we have to say right-on to this reduction in a collapsing housing market and the professionalism of those making it.
I hope the other counties in the Greater Kansas City area will be making similar reductions in the assessed value of real property.
Labels:
appraisal,
appraiser,
assessment,
assessor,
Johnson County; Kansas
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