Tax Plan Raises Hopes For Historic Renovation
15 February 2001 - 11:00am
Pennsylvania bill will create tax breaks to help residents care for historic properties.
"A bill that passed the state House last week creates tax breaks aimed at helpingPennsylvania residents restore historic properties. The bill's sponsor, Rep. Thomas Tangretti (D., Westmoreland), and preservationists say it would help middle-class homeowners maintain their homes and stem the tide of suburban flight by encouraging investment in older neighborhoods...The bill would give a 20 percent state income-tax credit to someone who buys and restores a historically significant property and agrees to live in it for at least fiveyears. Owners also would be exempt from the 6 percent state sales tax on materials and services used to restore their homes."
Full Story:
Tax plan raises hopes for historic renovation
Source:
The Philadelphia Inquirer, February 12, 2001
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- A Museum For A Highway? - Sep 23, 2009
- Is River Setback "An Illegal Taking"? - Jun 22, 2009
- Slow and Steady Survives the Recession - Apr 02, 2009
- When Smog Kills - Museum Opened To Commemorate 1948 Disaster - Nov 04, 2008
- Scranton, PA - Not What You Think! - Oct 20, 2008
“
New Suburbanism is not a new design paradigm that seeks to compete with or discredit principles of New Urbanism. Instead, our perspective represents a broad-based attempt to find the best, most practical ways to develop and redevelop suburban communities.
”




















