Re: co-housing and real-estate investments | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: RAYGASSER (RAYGASSER![]() |
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Date: Thu, 23 Feb 95 21:05 CST |
Dan Everett wrote about the community buying back houses (optionally) at a *cost plus inflation* price, before the owner could offer it on the open market, thereby potentially limiting the equity growth of the house. At EcoVillage at Ithaca we've decided that the community will always get right of first refusal on any offer that gets made. We can match the offer (or, realistically, the next person on the waiting list can match the offer), and buy the house. This doesn't limit what someone can make on the house, but it does keep our waiting list concept somewhat real. We also will have an "appreciation tax" of sorts. I think it's about 25% of the net increase in house value (after improvements, and I don't remember if it includes an inflation factor). Half will go to general funds and half will go to setting up a fund for subsidizing low-interest (or no-interest) loans or grants for potential low-income residents. Ray Gasser, EcoVillage at Ithaca raygasser [at] delphi.com
- RE: co-housing and real-estate investments, (continued)
- RE: co-housing and real-estate investments Loren Davidson, February 13 1995
- RE: co-housing and real-estate investments Rob Sandelin, February 14 1995
- RE: co-housing and real-estate investments Ryan O'Dowd, February 14 1995
- RE: co-housing and real-estate investments Loren Davidson, February 15 1995
- Re: co-housing and real-estate investments RAYGASSER, February 23 1995
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