Can NYC's Pied-à-Terre Tax Really Hit Billionaires' Row?

TL;DR Summary
New York's proposed pied-à-terre tax would apply to non-primary residences valued at $5 million+ to raise about $500 million, but city valuations used by the Department of Finance are often far below sale prices, meaning many luxury units on Billionaires’ Row (like 432 Park Ave) could dodge or only partly be taxed; the rules are still being worked out and officials say around 13,000 properties could be affected, highlighting long-standing inequities in the city's tax system and prompting talk of reform.
Topics:nation#432-park-ave#billionaires-row#business#new-york-city#pied-a-terre-tax#property-tax-system
- Could NYC’s Pied-à-terre Tax Leave Out Its Priciest Real Estate? THE CITY - NYC News
- New York wants to tax empty second homes. Here's what happened in cities that tried it. Business Insider
- Kevin O’Leary says a contradiction in Zohran Mamdani’s pied-à-terre tax plan makes it ‘stupidest policy I’ve ever seen’ Yahoo Finance
- Mayor Mamdani, Governor Hochul Announce State’s First Pied-à-Terre Tax, Requiring Ultrawealthy and Global Elites to Pay Their Fair Share NYC.gov
- Why the Pied-à-Terre Tax Misses the Real Problem City Journal
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