When it comes to the fallout that the struggling downtown office and retail market may unleash on other taxpayers, "generally the perception is that the impact will be greater than what we think it actually will be," Kaegi said in an interview with Crain's during an event his office held to discuss assessments with local real estate stakeholders.
I am very happy to hear this, just keep adding any shortfalls onto the Chicago taxpayers. The taxpayers don’t Mind after all its not as bad as it seems. Kaegi should start singing, “ Somewhere
Over the rainbow”.
Last edited 2 years ago by Wyatt Earp
Ex Illini
2 years ago
Seriously, what else could he say? He can’t admit to over-assessing buildings.
Old Joe
2 years ago
This is semantics. Think growing broke gradually vs. suddenly…….
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
I am very happy to hear this, just keep adding any shortfalls onto the Chicago taxpayers. The taxpayers don’t Mind after all its not as bad as it seems. Kaegi should start singing, “ Somewhere
Over the rainbow”.
Seriously, what else could he say? He can’t admit to over-assessing buildings.
This is semantics. Think growing broke gradually vs. suddenly…….