Earlier quoted context omitted.
California's property tax system is notoriously terrible and a significant contributor to the housing crisis in that state.
You're probably thinking of Prop 13, which, no argument. But I don't think the fix is as straightforward as you imply. (TLDR the biggest problems are due to corporate landowners, not families who own a single dwelling.) Also, what jurisdiction are you aware of that takes un-accepted real estate offers into account for tax purposes?
The Value of Milk.com
71–73 of 73 posts
Re: The Value of Milk.com
#72The owner is dreaming if they think that domain is worth $10 million. But that's fine, because they like the name, and there's no reason to sell it for a number they're not happy for. Personally, I wish we had more TLDs. Many of the most useful ones are expensive because of rent seeking companies that became the main registrar for them.
>The owner is dreaming if they think that domain is worth $10 million. I think you're taking that a weeeeee bit too seriously. One gets the sense that they just like having the domain and don't really care about the offers. Maybe he would if it's "high enough", sure, but much of this reads tongue-in-cheek.
Re: The Value of Milk.com
#73The owner is dreaming if they think that domain is worth $10 million. But that's fine, because they like the name, and there's no reason to sell it for a number they're not happy for. Personally, I wish we had more TLDs. Many of the most useful ones are expensive because of rent seeking companies that became the main registrar for them.
Looking at sales of other domains I don’t think 10M is insane for the right buyer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_domain_... , Beer.com sold for 7M in 2004.