Temporary property tax relief and residential home sales Thomas Luke Spreen and Colton Keddington
By: Spreen, Thomas Luke
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Contributor(s): Keddington, Colton
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Material type: 








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OP 233/2023/3 National Tax Journal | OP 233/2023/3-1 Job creation tax credits, fiscal foresight and job growth | OP 233/2023/3-2 Race, ethnicity and taxation of the family | OP 233/2023/3-3 Temporary property tax relief and residential home sales | OP 233/2023/3-4 The child tax credit over time by family type | OP 233/2023/3-5 How refundable tax credits can advance gender and racial equity | OP 233/2023/4 National Tax Journal |
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This paper tests whether temporary property tax relief influences sales of eligible properties. We examine the short-run impact of a new five-year property tax credit made available to long-tenured senior homeowners in Maryland using property-level assessment and transaction data. We find that the temporary credit resulted in a statistically insignificant and economically modest decline in sales of eligible properties. We also find no change in non-arm’s-length sales of eligible properties, which include foreclosures. The results suggest temporary property tax relief does not induce short-term lock-in effects among eligible homeowners.
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