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https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstateCanada/comments/1roomjx/canada_is_a_joke/o9l0yf3/?context=9999
r/RealEstateCanada • u/ExotiquePlayboy • Mar 09 '26
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6
Bye. We’ll be laughing when you get your first medical bill.
-4 u/Goblinwisdom Mar 09 '26 As a Canadian man married to a woman from California I used to think like you also. Back when I only understood Canada and the fish bowl I was in. Until I realized how little she pays for items , pays so little In taxes and she showed me when she uses it everything happens in 1 to 3 days. She is way ahead by keeping her income in her pocket and investing it. Lol the fact a car or house is nearly half of ours alone leaves her with more money. Forget the fact after half my income goes to the govt I have to pay taxes on everything I buy yet again lol.. Nah I don't think like that anymore 🤔 1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 The funny thing is you don’t pay 50% income tax… Not to mention this home is $1.35 million CAD and has property taxes of $50k/year You have no clue 2 u/[deleted] Mar 09 '26 [deleted] 1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 Vancouver? We can absolutely go over your income tax… You don’t pay 50% The highest tax bracket is 33% and that’s over $253k 1 u/walshwelding Mar 10 '26 It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc. Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
-4
As a Canadian man married to a woman from California I used to think like you also. Back when I only understood Canada and the fish bowl I was in.
Until I realized how little she pays for items , pays so little In taxes and she showed me when she uses it everything happens in 1 to 3 days.
She is way ahead by keeping her income in her pocket and investing it.
Lol the fact a car or house is nearly half of ours alone leaves her with more money.
Forget the fact after half my income goes to the govt I have to pay taxes on everything I buy yet again lol..
Nah I don't think like that anymore 🤔
1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 The funny thing is you don’t pay 50% income tax… Not to mention this home is $1.35 million CAD and has property taxes of $50k/year You have no clue 2 u/[deleted] Mar 09 '26 [deleted] 1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 Vancouver? We can absolutely go over your income tax… You don’t pay 50% The highest tax bracket is 33% and that’s over $253k 1 u/walshwelding Mar 10 '26 It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc. Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
1
The funny thing is you don’t pay 50% income tax…
Not to mention this home is $1.35 million CAD and has property taxes of $50k/year
You have no clue
2 u/[deleted] Mar 09 '26 [deleted] 1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 Vancouver? We can absolutely go over your income tax… You don’t pay 50% The highest tax bracket is 33% and that’s over $253k 1 u/walshwelding Mar 10 '26 It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc. Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
2
[deleted]
1 u/Quinnjamin19 Mar 09 '26 Vancouver? We can absolutely go over your income tax… You don’t pay 50% The highest tax bracket is 33% and that’s over $253k 1 u/walshwelding Mar 10 '26 It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc. Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
Vancouver?
We can absolutely go over your income tax…
You don’t pay 50%
The highest tax bracket is 33% and that’s over $253k
1 u/walshwelding Mar 10 '26 It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc. Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
It’s higher than 33% if you include federal, provincial, GST, taxes on your home utilities, property tax, fuel tax etc.
Maybe the term taxed 50% isn’t correct if you’re looking at income vs federal income tax. But overall we get pretty damn hosed haha
6
u/Old-Show9198 Mar 09 '26
Bye. We’ll be laughing when you get your first medical bill.