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Balsams Grand Resort teams up with ski industry legend Les Otten
- Thread starter bobbutts
- Start date
Puck it
Well-known member
It is only when you are physically in a state that has state income tax.
Thats really only part of the story. Main thrust of taxation per $1000 is actual property value - in MA - they use aggressive, market-based, similar-sale/comp properties to assess. NH in general ( exclude waterfront and some 'view tax' properties) has lower value to adhere tax rates too. I'll take $20 per thousand over $15 per thousand if my property is valued at $800K for 3000 s/f as opposed to $450K in NH for same. That's $12K MA compared to $9K NH.
The most attractive is the super-small government - they offer one almost nothing, and cost close to that.
2nd largest legislative body in the world- US Congress is 1st I believe) and they get paid. . . . . . $100 a year, work part time, so when they vote to tax - its a tax they too have to saddle, as they all have regular jobs - am amazing concept. Low to no benefits, great reason to let others run. . . . .
The bleed is us M-holes moving there and voting for more stuff, higher taxes, and more 'services', like they fled t he cost of in MA. . . . . . people, sometimes, just suck.
Former Sunday Rivah Rat
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I work for a MA based Co as a full time remote employee and own homes in MA and NH. We were thinking of selling the MA house and moving to NH full time. My Accountant said that if we did we would still pay MA income taxes. The exception is if you have to be in NH physically to attend meetings etc. I hope she and my research are wrong but this is what I found online:
Tax Law Issues Related to Working Remotely in a Different State
Remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic may expose employee taxpayers to tax obligations in multiple states, although some states offer exemptions or credits.
www.justia.com
"Some states follow the “convenience of the employer” rule, which requires a worker to pay income taxes where their employer’s office is located because the employee works remotely for convenience’s sake rather than necessity. These states are Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, and Pennsylvania."
thebigo
Well-known member
You were given bad advice, time to find a new accountant.I work for a MA based Co as a full time remote employee and own homes in MA and NH. We were thinking of selling the MA house and moving to NH full time. My Accountant said that if we did we would still pay MA income taxes. The exception is if you have to be in NH physically to attend meetings etc. I hope she and my research are wrong but this is what I found online:
Tax Law Issues Related to Working Remotely in a Different State
Remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic may expose employee taxpayers to tax obligations in multiple states, although some states offer exemptions or credits.
"Some states follow the “convenience of the employer” rule, which requires a worker to pay income taxes where their employer’s office is located because the employee works remotely for convenience’s sake rather than necessity. These states are Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, and Pennsylvania."
You only pay income tax the days you are physically in Massachusetts.
Send an email to payroll at your employer.
Last edited:
BodeMiller1
Well-known member
Did anyone see this?
thebalsamsresort.com
BALSAMS DEVELOPERS COMMENT ON NEXT MOVES, WITH MAJOR MILESTONES REACHED
April 5, 2023 By Jake Mardin The News & Sentinel “After the county planning board approved the site plan application for the ski area and the commissioners and delegation approved the cr…
thebalsamsresort.com
BodeMiller1
Well-known member
Did anyone see this?
BALSAMS DEVELOPERS COMMENT ON NEXT MOVES, WITH MAJOR MILESTONES REACHED
April 5, 2023 By Jake Mardin The News & Sentinel “After the county planning board approved the site plan application for the ski area and the commissioners and delegation approved the cr…
I definitely would talk with another accountant. I own a company. We are headquartered in MA. We have a satellite office in NH with NH residents as employees. They do not pay ANY Massachusetts Income taxes.I work for a MA based Co as a full time remote employee and own homes in MA and NH. We were thinking of selling the MA house and moving to NH full time. My Accountant said that if we did we would still pay MA income taxes. The exception is if you have to be in NH physically to attend meetings etc. I hope she and my research are wrong but this is what I found online:
Tax Law Issues Related to Working Remotely in a Different State
Remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic may expose employee taxpayers to tax obligations in multiple states, although some states offer exemptions or credits.
"Some states follow the “convenience of the employer” rule, which requires a worker to pay income taxes where their employer’s office is located because the employee works remotely for convenience’s sake rather than necessity. These states are Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, and Pennsylvania."
BodeMiller1
Well-known member
This has been settled for a long time. Nice to see it all being signed off on. I disagree with a poster who said Les couldn't afford it on his own. He could butt he knows the area needs jobs and he can get the powers that be to guarantee loans get tax breaks, etc.
Puck it
Well-known member
My property was higher in MA for than in NH and NH is bigger And with a view. The difference was about $3K.
Former Sunday Rivah Rat
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Sounds like they want to wait for rates and inflation to come down. That's what I would do. It can happen. 9% non callable bonds were mentioned in a Feb article. Those are harsh terms.Did anyone see this?
BALSAMS DEVELOPERS COMMENT ON NEXT MOVES, WITH MAJOR MILESTONES REACHED
April 5, 2023 By Jake Mardin The News & Sentinel “After the county planning board approved the site plan application for the ski area and the commissioners and delegation approved the cr…
Update.
www.conwaydailysun.com
Step by step, Balsams resort project taking shape
DIXVILLE NOTCH — The vision for a new Balsams ski resort is to be a crown jewel in the experience of outdoor enthusiasts north of Berlin and south of Quebec,
Former Sunday Rivah Rat
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- Messages
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"securing financing is a work in progress"
If rates stay high like Jay Powell says they will, this thing may not happen.
If rates stay high like Jay Powell says they will, this thing may not happen.
machski
Well-known member
I hope they are involved in talks with either Doppelmyer or Leitner-Poma. With the Deer Valley-Mayflower buildout, all the Boyne lift projects likely to keep building upon, Powdr doing a few and who knws what Vail will push out moving forward and Alterra aside DV (a bunch is planned at Mammoth and Winter Park and SB will get some ove soon too), the order lists for the next several years are filling up fast. If they need to install 4-6 lifts to start the new expanded resort, they need to order soon I would think or get shut out.
Newpylong
Well-known member
They can talk to them but until there is capital to sign on the dotted line talks are all it's going to be.
BodeMiller1
Well-known member
Never bet against Les Otten. Getting the permits and something from the state are his concerns (guessing). It's funny he's coming to conquer New Hampshire. He took his talents to Maine and brought Sunday River to the state of the art. Glad to see him working his magic in N.H. It will be fun watching the place get built out.
ss20
Well-known member
No, I'm betting against Otten. This project is 10 years old...it's not happening. If it was going to, it would've already. 10 years in development hell is enough of a red flag.
Let alone sky high interest rates.
Let alone sky high interest rates.
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