Skip to content

DGREPL

Loading...

Properties

Lagest database of prime properties of central India
Dedicated team to maintain database

Experience

More than 20 years of experience in Real Estate business
Large client and agent network

Services

Services

One stop solution to all your Real Estate problems
Loans, Leagal Advice, Taxation problems - We handle all

Agents

Agents

Lagestest network of agents across all India
Mutaul benefit business model

Loans

Loans

Loans in easy installments and simple terms
All leagal issues covered

Newsflash

We are largest Real Estate Agency in Central India. We can help you in your all property related quiries. Contact us for more details.
 
Default screen resolution  Wide screen resolution  Increase font size  Decrease font size  Default font size 
You are here:    Home arrow News arrow Latest Property News arrow Property taxes back on the Government agenda

Our Offerings

  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings
  • Our Offerings

Advertisement
Property taxes back on the Government agenda Print E-mail
Advertisement
TPA

Property taxes back on the table

Commonly discussed and long-proposed, land taxes appear to be back on the national government´s agenda.

Reported in the national press, Finance Minister Surapong Suebwonglee is expected to submit a new land and building law to the cabinet as early as September for consideration.

Taxes based on lease revenues are currently collected by the government, the tax being 12.5 percent. The new law, if passed by parliament, would give authority to the government to collect annual taxes on land and property, with the revenues, reportedly, being used to finance local administrations and their operations.

Dr Surapong was reported as saying, “Vehicle owners currently pay a tax each year. Why should property owners be any different?”.

The draft law incorporates a grace period of two years and would replace existing laws. The tax rate would be set at a maximum of 0.5 percent, based on current property valuations.