Should a capital gains tax be introduced?

Yes, but this should be accompanied by reduction or elimination of other taxes (such as no tax on income and dividends in KiwiSaver allowing for better compounding. Then capital gains tax when drawing in retirement. This encourages saving and allows for wealth building).

I don’t understand

Yes for overseas investors and investment property

Yes but only on investment property and for overseas investors

Dont understand

They should overseas issues by legends former US president Donald Trump and former UK Prime minister's office with investigation of ends

Yes, but only for overseas investors who buy more than 3 hectares of land and family have no relation to New Zealand

Definable for overseas investors at a high rate and building investment properties not private properties as you should be able to have 2 properties per NZ citizens only

I would prefer a wealth tax or land tax or a combination of the two and make the first 20-30,000 of income tax free

Yes, but only after a limit, eg, on the 3rd investment property or if valued over a certain amount, so small investors don't get hit.

Capital gain tax should be implemented if you have MORE THAN 1 rental. Everyone should be entitled to have at least one rental property to assist them in their retirement years, because the pension is certainly not enough. People who have a rental property have worked hard, and planned hard for their retirement years.

15% CGT would be fair for 1 or 2 investment properties. After this then it is a business and needs to be taxed accordingly.

We already have one. Potentially expanding on the bright line rule to penalise those with multiple properties

Yes but not in the way that I’ve heard it be talked about - eg retired people with a small number of rental properties shouldn’t be taxed if they don’t have millions in the bank

Transaction tax should be implemented

No, A flat tax on all property should be implemented as a method of wealth tax.

Yes, but only on investment property And to foreign companies and individuals

Again I do no understand

Yes, but for overseas investors and investment property owners

Definitely for foreigners but for kiwis only 3+ properties

Yes, when owning more than 2 properties

Yes, for investment properties not being used by the owners themselves and for overseas investors. If they can afford property just for their monetary gain, they can afford to pay taxes on it.

Yes, but only on passive assets and in conjunction with removing other capital-like taxes such as Bright-line

Like that currently can’t claim cost of mortgage. This has been very helpful in taking buying houses as our favourite investment.

Depends on the context of the selling of the property. If it were multiple properties then yes.

There is already a capital gains tax in N - it just has to be enforced.

I don't mind, I don't particularly understand this.

Only on +3 investment property. AND help the kiwis that are hungry first.

On the 3rd property and any thereafter. Two properties free of capital gains tax.

Only on overseas investors and 2+ rentals. 1 rental is ok

Yes, but not in a way that punishes mum and dad investors

both overseas and over 5 investment properties

Yes, but only if 2 or more investment properties are owned

This should appy to investors with more then two properties e.g. 2 investment properties besides their own home

Yea but on capital gains

Yes, only for overseas investors and those with more than 2 properties.

Current bright line sufficient

Yes, for both overseas investors and investment property

Yes, but only on your fourth investment property

No, use an ad valorem tax instead.

Yes, but only on second (or more) properties

I don't have enough knowledge about this topic ethier to make a proper statement concerning it.

Yes, on houses over $2 million

Yes, and lower tax for all under $150,000 - get the tax from richer people and those gaining elsewhere

Yes on both investment properties and for overseas investors

No, but they should increase subsidies for first home buyers

Yes but investment properties and overseas investors

Yes, but only on short term investment. The time should matter. Hold longer = less tax or no tax

As long as losses can be claimed as well And for shares as well as investment property