Probably not.
The question makes no sense if you don't live in a place that has passed a California Prop 13-like law, since such places commonly reassess all property value periodically anyway and require all property be valued for tax assesment the same way and time. So those identical condos (or house models) will have the same tax assesment regardless of if one was last sold for $1 million and the other last sold for 500K.
However, in California (and places that have passed similar laws), the assessment is made at the time the property is transferred. Note that it says "transferred."
If your grandparents give you a house, that is transfer it to you, it would almost certainly involve many other tax things, including gift taxes, transfer taxes and more.
In Calif (and the few similar states) when ownership has transferred the valuation of the house for property tax purposes will change to its fair market value. Although it's "fair market value" is frequently considered to be the sale price, that is only in an open market transfer. When the sale price is influenced by things other than open market, say you sell a house to your child for a dollar, the assesment amount will be based on what the fair market would have been. (And again, those non-market transfers may have other tax issues). There are exclusions to the Prop 13 revaluation rules for certain types of things that may otherwise appear as transfers.
Your grandparents may want to have an estate attorney in the area they live discuss options that would accomplish their needs. Including something called a "life estate" which can be established to allow someone else the use of the property (while they or their beneficiaries still retain ownership), for "life of lives in being plus 7 years". However, how this can effect their potential medicare/medicade benefits may become the overridding consideration.
It depends on the specific property tax laws in the area where the house is located. In some cases, a property that is inherited may qualify for a lower property tax rate under certain conditions. It's best to consult with a local tax professional or assessor to understand the implications of transferring property between family members.
In Michigan, the legal age to move out of your parents' house without their consent is 18. However, if your parents agree or give their consent, you may be able to move into your grandparents' house at the age of 17. It is important to consult with legal professionals to fully understand the specific circumstances and requirements for moving out at a younger age.
Leslie Burke's parents moved into the old Perkins' house because they wanted to give Leslie and her siblings a simpler life away from the city. They wanted their children to have a more rural and imaginative upbringing in a setting that allowed for greater freedom and creativity.
Having a calm and respectful conversation with your parents about your desire for more independence is a good first step. Express your feelings and try to come to a compromise that works for both parties. Show your maturity by being responsible and proving that you can handle more freedom. Building trust is key to gaining more independence over time.
You can offer to help with chores or preparing a meal, give them some time to relax by themselves, or simply ask how you can support them in any way they need. Showing empathy and consideration for their feelings can make a big difference in helping them feel valued and cared for.
Dear parents, teachers, and most importantly, our wonderful kindergarteners. As we bid farewell to this chapter of our lives and look forward to new beginnings, let us remember all the fun we had, the lessons we learned, and the friendships we made. I am proud of each and every one of you and I know you will continue to shine brightly as you move on to the next stage of your educational journey. Congratulations, graduating class of [year]!
A property cannot be mortgaged twice at once. Additionally, you must hold the title to the property to place it under mortgage. Unless the other mortgage is paid off and your parents give you the house, you will not be able to get a mortgage on it.
If the parents don't own the house, they cannot give it away in their will. Since one child owns the house, then it was not for the parents to give away.
Not unless his parents give her custody.
If the grandparent does it properly, the daughter doesn't have any rights to the leases and it is not included in the community property. It can be transferred in trust to the granddaughter, or simply spell out who is to get it in the will. It might be a good idea to consult an attorney to make sure it is done correctly.
Leave and go give your parents their present..easy
Your clothing - your toiletries - any personal items which you purchased - gifts given to you - your vehicle (if you own it) - any home furnishings (if you own them) - anything else your parents or guardian care to give to you.
Not unless there is a court order saying otherwise. Until you are an adult, they belong to your parents.
Yes
You do exactly what they telll you to do! They're your PARENTS. They pretty much own you until you are out of their house. Their house, their rules!
Of course they can, but only for inheritance after their death.
My dad made a house in their land in india.But that land was from my grand dad.He made a will which is after my dad need to give my brother.But for that house my brother paying tax in his name. My brother got another house. When my parents build a new house my brother and his family came to my parents house.Now my sister in law was harrased my parents.So my brother went back to their own house. But my sister in law not willing to go back their house.So my parents locked the house and they went to Delhi.Now my sister in law made injection order .I am asking do my parents loose their house.
not legally i guess because it would be considered running away if your parents did not give you consent and your parents can have you escorted back to your parents house by police