Property Tax Rates in PA?
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Property assessments in a county serve as the basis for three levels of property taxes: county, municipal, and school district. Tax millage rates for a county are set by the respective county authorities. Municipal tax millages are set by individual municipalities. School tax millages are set by local school boards. The amount of property taxes you will owe are based on a combination of your assessed property value and the millage rates of the municipality and school district in which you live. So, even if you are looking at the Property taxes for a home in one part of a county, it can differ from the property taxes for the same value of home in a different municipality and/or school district.
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http://www.willcountytreasurer.com/\n\nIn the FAQ's it looks like you might need to contact your township assessor.  Links are on the website
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Never mind. North Sea oil is running out. Public pensions and the NHS and education are going to break the bank.\n\nCouncil tax will, in 2 years' time, turn into an American-style property tax: 1% per year of actual market value of your home.\n\nIncome tax -- stealth taxes -- shall rise. Get ready to be poor.
529313
There is no table, it's 6%. If you want to know what is taxable and what is not, go to www.state.pa.us and check there.
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Find a job in Pittsburgh PA (they have great careers there , fabulous universities and great hospitals).\n\nNow don't live in Pa for the taxes are awful. Live in Northern Wv or Eastern Ohio and commute in around 30-40 minutes. You would love it up this way. \n\nJump online and look at homes and  what their  taxes cost in Oh/Wv. See what the careers pay in Pittsburgh.
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Philly is pretty cheap.  Can get a decent 1 bedroom for about 550.
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High real estate cost\nHigh tax rate\nAnd high demand
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It really depends on what you're looking for.  There are four counties surrounding Philadelphia plus New Jersey across the river.  \n\n1. Delaware County: Just south of the city.  Has the best deals on houses of the four counties.  A 3 bedroom single can be found for under $200K.  Very accessible to center city via the SEPTA regional rail.  Some parts are just a 20 minute drive to Center City Philadelphia.  Good schools and okay taxes.  Some of the safer/affordable areas that I'm familiar with are Norwood, Glenolden, Brookhaven, Drexel Hill, Aldan, Aston.  Avoid Chester, Morton, Darby, Essington and some parts of Landsdowne. There's a slightly higher concentration of people per square mile in DelCo but I've found neighborhoods to be much more close knit because of this.  We bought a home in Delaware County after moving from Philadelphia.  We love it!  \n\n2. Bucks County: This is north of the city and pretty expensive.  You'll have trouble finding a good home for under $300K.  However, it's very spread out and safe.  Doylestown is still within commuting distance of Center City and a nice area.  So is Feasterville, Trevose, Bensalem and those parts of lower Bucks County.  I would avoid Bristol.\n\n3. Montgomery County: I think I heard this is the richest county in the state.  It's just west of Philadelphia.  I don't know too much about it but have heard that East and West Norriton are nice affordable areas.  Avoid Norristown though.\n\n4. Chester County: I know even less about this one.  Sorry. :-(\n\nIf you go over to New Jersey you'll be paying $3 in tolls to come to Philly.  But I know there are some good deals over there.  You might want to post a seperate question about that and see who answers.  Also, craigslist discussion forums were helpful to me when I was searching for a home/area to move to.\n\nGood luck!
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A call to the county clerk or town clerk will provide you with the answer.\n\nAn alternative is to check online to see if your county tax assessor lists property information on the web.  I know my state does.  Good luck!
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Come to think of it, property taxes do kinda suck.  I mean, if you're retired and your house is paid for, you don't want the tax going up just cause your neighborhood suddenly becomes extra-chic.  I guess if you have a kid in a local school that might be a reason to be willing to up the property taxes.  I guess living in CA has kind of turned me off to the idea, seeing as how a house here is like $300K more than anywhere eise.
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Your real estate agent should be able to provide that info for you. Property taxes are usually a fixed percentage of the purchase price of the property you buy. For example, in my area, it's 1 (one) percent. So if I bought a 100 dollar house, my taxes would be 1 dollar a year.\n\nyou can look up your tax rates here:\nhttps://www.taxpayerservicecenter.com/RP_Search.jsp?search_type=Assessment\n\nkeep in mind your tax bill will reflect the purchase price and is not the amount you see at the website. \n\nRegards...
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The sales tax rate in Snohomish County is .065\n\nYou can verify it hee at the Washington State "Tax rate Lookup Tool" http://gis.dor.wa.gov/taxratefinder/TaxFinder.htm?TaxType=S
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Right. Property taxes are based on valuation as per the tax assessor. Remember though that the assessor looks at property value completely different than the average market home buyer. Taxes are assessed based on the valuation of land and any improvements (houses/buildings, landscaping, and utilities/services) placed on the land. Market buyers base their valuation on supply versus demand, and area market rates. In an appreciating market this works out well for the home owner, because taxes generally don't raise very much annually, and real estate appreciation will on average grow at about a 5% to 10% annual growth. Unfortunately you are currently living a depreciating market in your area, so your market value is lowering, but the property remains the same in the assessors eyes.
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Percentage of what? Are you talking about income, property, or sales tax?\n\nEdit: The sales tax rate in Montgomery County is 7.0%.
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Check with your state Real Estate Commission.  They will tell you exactly what you need to do and how to go about it.\nCheck out this site State of PA:\nhttp://www.dos.state.pa.us/bpoa/cwp/view.asp?a=1104&Q=433107\n\nGood Luck
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Probably the same as the government rate. Call a government agency and ask them.
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ANY INTEREST AND ANY PROPERTY TAX THAT MIGHT BE INCLUDED IN THE PAYMENT