Judge temporarily blocks rollout of Mamdani’s pied-à-terre tax
The homeowners say the city sent notices to about 17,000 properties before making the required primary-residence determination under state law.
- A Staten Island judge temporarily blocked New York City's pied-à-terre tax, halting enforcement and requiring removal of a public property list amid a lawsuit involving about 17,000 property owners.
- The tax targets second homes valued above $5 million and condos or co-ops above $1 million, aiming to raise significant city revenue as implemented under Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
- The lawsuit claimed the city caused mass confusion by publicly releasing data on over 900,000 properties and improperly notifying taxpayers, a concern supported by the judge's order to remove the list.
- Mayor Mamdani's administration plans to appeal the ruling, asserting the surcharge is fair, legally supported, and essential for funding city services such as safer streets and stronger schools.
111 Articles
111 Articles
NYC Judge Blocks Mamdani's Pied-à-Terre Luxury Tax
A Staten Island judge halted Mayor Zohran Mamdani's new tax on luxury second homes and ordered the city to pull down a public list of more than 900,000 properties, a sharp rebuke to an administration that critics say shifted the burden onto homeowners instead of doing its own homework. New York State Supreme Court Justice Wayne Ozzi, himself a Democrat, issued a temporary restraining order blocking the city from moving forward with its so-called…
Mayor Zohran Mamdani wants to introduce taxes on expensive housing in New York. Something that could affect Donald Trump. The president is furious and now wants to stop the tax, which he says is a "disaster", according to Politico.
(New York = Yonhap News) Correspondent Lee Ji-heon = The enforcement of a tax on high-priced 'second homes' proposed by New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani was temporarily halted by a court block, but...
The Independent
The Independent (US)Trump says he’s looking at a federal block of Mamdani’s ‘dangerous’ pied-a-terre tax
The new tax is expected to bring in $500 million annually for America's largest city
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