• Should he be worried about his property? Should he be worried about his property? In Wednesday’s paper, there was a front page article quoting Michael Laureta from the state Dept. of Land and Natural Resources as saying that ‘tax
• Should he be worried about his property?
Should he be worried about his property?
In Wednesday’s paper, there was a front page article quoting Michael Laureta from the state Dept. of Land and Natural Resources as saying that ‘tax map keys are “fluid and never static’ ” – thus retroactively allowing clearing and grubbing in Kealia.
My deed and my property tax assessment both reference the tax map key of my house lot. I have heretofore assumed that this designation was sacrosanct and unchangeable.
Does this now mean that if my neighbor were to be good friends with, or make large donations to, one of our local politicos my tax map key (and its boundaries) might become ‘fluid and never static’?
Stan Godes
Hanalei
