The Sacramento Bee reports that the count of high income taxpayers has fallen sharply in recent years. Given the way California has structured its taxes, we rely on the rich for a large chunk of the state's revenue. Given California's unique quality of life, I would be surprised if this is true.
Search
Contact
For blog inquiries: ellen.sutton@anderson.ucla.edu
For media inquiries: jskelley@paoluccicommarts.com
sjenkins@paoluccicommarts.com
For general inquiries: ziman.center@anderson.ucla.edu
For media inquiries: jskelley@paoluccicommarts.com
sjenkins@paoluccicommarts.com
For general inquiries: ziman.center@anderson.ucla.edu
Recent Posts
- Return of the Jedi?
- The Empire Strikes Back
- Sweet Deals from Real Estate Assessors
- Randall E. Presley's Obituary in the LA Times
- University Parking Lots as Gold Mines!
- Free Rent in NYC
- UCLA Anderson and UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate Announce Bren Gift to Launch Next Generation of Real Estate Entrepreneurs
- Sebastian Edwards and Michael Milken Speak at the UCLA Spring Board Program and Reception
- An Upcoming Anderson Conference on Entrepreneurship
- Good Looks and Success in Selling Real Estate
Recent Comments
- Savas Savas on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- Rohit Agarwal on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- J D on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- Tilak Kumar on The Empire Strikes Back
- Tilak Kumar on Real Estate Opportunities in Harlem
- seputarsoftware on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- Genius24 on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- Saba Khan on Gauging the Revenue Effects of a Split-Roll Property Tax
- Islam Torikul on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
- Mirslova.wordpress.com on Trulia's Real Estate Blog
« New Homes in Los Angeles | Main | Declining California Clout in the U.S Congress? »
02/13/2012
Are the 1% Leaving California?
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
About UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate
- UCLA Ziman Center is a multidisciplinary research center of UCLA Anderson School of Management and UCLA School of Law. We seek to advance thought leadership in the field of real estate by generating influential research, educating the next generation of leaders and providing meaningful forums for industry professionals and policy makers.
Read More About Us
Given California's unique quality of life http://www.buyswtorcredits.net/
Posted by: Yan Wei | 02/23/2012 at 06:52 PM