Relates to redetermination based on increases in income for a tax abatement for rent-controlled and rent regulated property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities.
Authorizes cities having a population of one million or more to provide a rebate during a specified city fiscal year of a portion of the real property taxes on owner occupied 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 family residential real property, or residential real property held in the condominium or cooperative form of ownership.
This bill removes population restrictions that previously limited eligibility for a property tax relief program to municipalities in specific counties. Currently, the program only applied to counties with populations between 65,390-65,400 or 98,900-99,000 (based on the 2010 census). The bill would allow any municipality in New York to join the program regardless of its county's population size. This change directly expands access to the residential-commercial exemption program for all local governments.
Provides for a partial exemption from taxation of certain residential real property transferred by a governmental entity, nonprofit housing organization, land bank or community land trust to low-income households; sets forth conditions for the discontinuance of such exemption.
Permits a redetermination of a tax abatement for rent-controlled and rent regulated property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities upon a permanent decrease in income.
Provides for a real property tax exemption for certain residential properties with accessory dwelling units occupied by households in need in Suffolk county when the owner of the property resides in the primary building on the property and certain other conditions are met pertaining to the percentage of the total assessment of the property, the income of the tenants of the accessory dwelling unit or units, and the amount of the rent for the accessory dwelling unit.
Provides for eminent domain reform; creates the "home and property protection act"; creates a temporary state commission to examine eminent domain laws.
This bill authorizes Top Community Development Corporation to apply for a real property tax exemption on a specific Brooklyn property (1274 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn) for 2019 taxes. It allows the New York City Department of Finance to accept their application retroactively if they acquired the property after the 2019 tax deadline but before the next assessment date, and would qualify for exemption if filed on time. The exemption would apply from the property acquisition date, with potential refunds for taxes paid on the property.
Expands eligibility for tax abatement for rent-controlled and rent regulated property occupied by persons with disabilities to include individuals who do not meet the non-medical qualifications for SSDI and SSI but, by reason of the individual's disability, the individual is not able to engage in substantial gainful activity as that term is defined by the federal social security administration.
This bill amends New York's property tax law to include specific cooperative and condominium properties in the "class one" tax category, which typically has lower tax rates than other property classes. It adds two new categories: condominiums that are owner-occupied (with no prior non-condominium classification) and cooperative properties that were part of pre-1940 bungalow colonies maintained solely for owner-occupant use. These properties will now qualify for class one assessment instead of being excluded, potentially reducing their tax burden. The change directly affects residential property owners in qualifying cooperative buildings and condominiums meeting the specified conditions. It does not alter tax rates but adjusts eligibility for the lower-rate classification.
