According to the Sun-Sentinel, if the City council approves a new ordinance, owners of designated historic homes would not have to pay city or country taxes for 10 years on any value added improvements. 
Federal funds amounting to $100,000 are being distributed throughout Florida to help preserve historic homes and neighborhoods, and with this ordinance in place, Boca can get some of these funds.
Ten counties and 53 other municipalities have joined this effort, including Delray Beach and Boynton Beach.
Cost of getting a Boca Raton property declared historic by City Council is $1500. The designation means the city’s Historic Preservation Board will review proposed changes a homeowner wants to make.
If you have a historic home to sell, or are looking to purchase one, perhaps I can be of help as a Realtor.












Tax Reform is underway on Capitol Hill. The Senate tax-writers have adopted a "Blank Slate" approach that initially eliminates every provision in the tax code, including those that are cherished by homeowners and future homeowners. The intent is to lower tax rates that in turn will stimulate the economy.



















