direct tax
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property taxproperty taxproperty taxproperty tax
property tax
That depends on the tax laws of the country in which that land and those buildings are located. You have not told us that so we can not provide you with a precise answer.
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In most areas there is at least one and, legally it isn't on the ownership exactly, but a tax the property itself pays...it is due from the property not the owner...but the owner pays it to keep the property from being taken because it owes taxes.
The type of ownership does not affect the assessed value or tax rate for real estate. The assessed value of real estate depends upon the characteristics of the land and any structures permanently attached to the land as of tax day. The tax rate for real estate is set by the taxing district and applies to all real estate in the community of the same kind (residential, commercial, industrial, etc.) regardless of the type of ownership (individual, joint, partnership, limited liability corporations, etc.). But personal income tax consequences at the state and federal level are a completely different story. Ownership type and tax consequences do matter when figuring personal income taxes.
type of revenue earned by a state for the rights to ownership of a piece of property.
Generally, building and land ownership records are kept by local governments interested in collecting taxes for the building or property. You can go to your local tax collector and inquire as to the availability of public records in this context, to discover the buildings' original owner.
Indeed you do. The land is first owned by the developer, when you take possession of the land & house the land ownership is transferred to the buyer, complete with a title search.
Property taxes are on real estate only. The IRS imposes charges on buildings, structures, land or houses that are permanently attached to the ground. These charges are called "real estate tax" or "property tax".