mellowcat Posted January 5, 2010 Share Posted January 5, 2010 (edited) The buyer is the one that gets screwed since he can't transfer the title without paying the CGT (or EVAT) and the Doc Stamps, if the buyer takes his sweet time, then he gets the pleasure of paying the penalty which can quickly accrue to stupendous amounts. I personally know one transaction wherein the buyer declined the assistance of the realtor and ended up paying almost 5 times the amount of taxes just to finally transfer the title. so bir will not go after the seller kund hindi pa nababayaran yung cgt for a long time?(unlike unpaid real estate taxes). So inspite of the fact that according to law payment of cgt is the obligation of the seller, he can just forget about it after the consumation of the sale? Edited January 5, 2010 by mellowcat Quote Link to comment
Pidro_Pilyo Posted January 5, 2010 Share Posted January 5, 2010 Certainly you can handle things yourself if you have the time and are willing to put in the effort. The only reason to use a broker is to help facilitate things for you as you have stated you are an OFW. so that's the broker for, ok. if i furnish a special power of attorney so that my dad can transact in my behalf, will GSIS honor it? Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 6, 2010 Share Posted January 6, 2010 so bir will not go after the seller kund hindi pa nababayaran yung cgt for a long time?(unlike unpaid real estate taxes). So inspite of the fact that according to law payment of cgt is the obligation of the seller, he can just forget about it after the consumation of the sale?If as you had previously stated, the notarized Deed of Absolute Sale specifies that the buyer will be paying for everything, then yes, technically the seller can pretty much forget about everything else. However, it behooves the seller to have the buyer settle everything ASAP of course. so that's the broker for, ok. if i furnish a special power of attorney so that my dad can transact in my behalf, will GSIS honor it?Special power of attorney so that he can handle the paperwork for you? Yes, that is also possible. On the other hand, during the actual signing of the Deed of Absolute Sale, you have to be here to sign it. Quote Link to comment
mellowcat Posted January 6, 2010 Share Posted January 6, 2010 If as you had previously stated, the notarized Deed of Absolute Sale specifies that the buyer will be paying for everything, then yes, technically the seller can pretty much forget about everything else. However, it behooves the seller to have the buyer settle everything ASAP of course. If such is the case, am I right to assume that the buyer can proceed with the payment of the cgt by himself without the physical participation of the seller as in the filing and signing of the appication to pay cgt etc. Or does the seller have to be present to sign the documentary requirements needed in paying the cgt? Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 6, 2010 Share Posted January 6, 2010 If such is the case, am I right to assume that the buyer can proceed with the payment of the cgt by himself without the physical participation of the seller as in the filing and signing of the appication to pay cgt etc. Or does the seller have to be present to sign the documentary requirements needed in paying the cgt?It would be smarter if the seller himself accompanies the buyer to pay the CGT, or at least a trusted representative. Normally though, there is no need if he trusts the buyer to pay the proper amounts and fill up the paperwork for him, but the buyer needs a copy of the receipt so that when its time to pay his annual taxes, he can prove that he paid the CGT. Quote Link to comment
praetorian gigolo Posted January 15, 2010 Share Posted January 15, 2010 How do you compute for the taxes for agricultural land? commercial? and residential? What is their basis to tell if your property is commercial already? I bought this property, a one story house and subdivided it to make it a 3 door apartment. the question is why from a 900 pesos tax/year, the municipal assessor is charging me a whooping 8000 / year? is the computation right? Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 16, 2010 Share Posted January 16, 2010 How do you compute for the taxes for agricultural land? commercial? and residential? What is their basis to tell if your property is commercial already? I bought this property, a one story house and subdivided it to make it a 3 door apartment. the question is why from a 900 pesos tax/year, the municipal assessor is charging me a whooping 8000 / year? is the computation right?House = Residential, you turned it into an apartment, so there is a possibility that you are being assessed as a commercial, zoning is done by the HLURB and the BIR, better check your old assessments and the current one for any changes. Quote Link to comment
praetorian gigolo Posted January 19, 2010 Share Posted January 19, 2010 House = Residential, you turned it into an apartment, so there is a possibility that you are being assessed as a commercial, zoning is done by the HLURB and the BIR, better check your old assessments and the current one for any changes. does it mean that the lot would be zoned as commercial? could you provide links wherein i could download zonal values for bulacan area? the BIR link seems broken Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 22, 2010 Share Posted January 22, 2010 does it mean that the lot would be zoned as commercial? could you provide links wherein i could download zonal values for bulacan area? the BIR link seems brokenIt could be zoned as commercial, though be careful as assessor's offices can make a mistake. The link to the BIR website is http://www.bir.gov.ph/zonalvalues/zonalvalues.htm Quote Link to comment
satisfier69 Posted January 25, 2010 Share Posted January 25, 2010 Hi MTC Legal Advisers, Do you have any useful links on the compilation of Philippine Laws governing everything about condominiums? I already tried researching online but I can't seem to find something that will help me on my concerns. Maraming salamat. Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 26, 2010 Share Posted January 26, 2010 Hi MTC Legal Advisers, Do you have any useful links on the compilation of Philippine Laws governing everything about condominiums? I already tried researching online but I can't seem to find something that will help me on my concerns. Maraming salamat.What seems to be your boggle and concern? Quote Link to comment
SoundWave Posted January 26, 2010 Share Posted January 26, 2010 mga expert, need help.may pinamana sa akin na house residential turned apartment.sa akin na nakatitulo yung property at nabigay na sa akin listahan ng mga binayaran sa amilyar. gusto ko ibenta itong pinamana sa akin.di ko kasi alam ang mga proseso para magbenta ng property.baka mangailangan pa ng mga ibang documents na wala ako like itr, payslip o any legal documentsdahil kumikita lang ako pag may raket ako sa pag-freelance mostly graphic and web designs. Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 27, 2010 Share Posted January 27, 2010 mga expert, need help.may pinamana sa akin na house residential turned apartment.sa akin na nakatitulo yung property at nabigay na sa akin listahan ng mga binayaran sa amilyar. gusto ko ibenta itong pinamana sa akin.di ko kasi alam ang mga proseso para magbenta ng property.baka mangailangan pa ng mga ibang documents na wala ako like itr, payslip o any legal documentsdahil kumikita lang ako pag may raket ako sa pag-freelance mostly graphic and web designs. The requirements to sell are:01.) A buyer <--- LOL, pretty important.02.) TCT (Transfer Certificate of Title) in your name w/ Certified True Copies of the TCT (at least 2, better if you have 3).03.) The Tax Declaration (TD of both Land and Improvement) in your name w/ Certified True Copies of the TD (again, at least 2, one of which must be certified as for BIR use by the City/Municipal Hall).04.) The Certification of Tax Payment (current) issued by the Treasurer's Office of your City/Municipality. That's pretty much it. Oh, and a TIN (Tax Identification Number) would be required as well. Hope that helps. Quote Link to comment
triathlete Posted January 27, 2010 Share Posted January 27, 2010 Is there a "legal" way to lower property tax? Quote Link to comment
TheSmilingBandit Posted January 28, 2010 Share Posted January 28, 2010 Is there a "legal" way to lower property tax?Unfortunately, there isn't any. Quote Link to comment
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