That’s like being asked about pizza and talking about ramen
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I believe many people have an innate desire to live close to wild, less crowded places. I don't think tax policy really influences that.
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I don't think it has much to do with the fires themselves, which are largely a product of US Forest Service policies, but I suspect it has to do with the proximity of people to areas that have been made super-prone to burning uncontrollably.
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Increasingly convinced that the effect of Prop. 13 have become overstated for other reasons; mainly, the number of people who benefitted from the tax cap have aged out of the houses they bought way back in the 60s and 70s.
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It would make land banking much more untenable and incent land use changes (wonder why so much architecture is locked into place to when prop 13 was implemented?) those 70s hand carwashes are getting taxed at their 1973 tax assessments, and only change after windfall buyout.
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2. it would absolutely increase the fiscal space to uh fix the power lines that are causing fires (pg&e seems like a giant cluster fuck) and maybe invest more in land management. But that all assumes turning back the austerity state.
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