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� <br />• 16 <br />• the regular taxes and collected that way. Some people may not want <br />to pay the full assessment that year. They may want to let it <br />go for a yeaz or two but you can come in and pay it any time, at <br />which time you just pay interest up to the end of the year in which <br />you pay. In May of 1962. for example, if you decided to pay the <br />whole thing up� you would have to pay interest tb the end of 1962. <br />If you decided not to pay it in 1962 you would pay the regular <br />assessment on May 31 and October 31. Same thing in 1963 and then <br />perhaps in 1964 you may decide to pay the whole thing up and you <br />would pay it up and save the rest of ;your interest. We have <br />found from experience that the prepayments on assessments range <br />from 1C� to ?3% depending on the community. Sn some areaa many <br />people come in and decide to pay up to save the interest charge. <br />• Others want to pay up for one or more other reasons. If you docide <br />to sell your home, then, of course, you should be vary careful <br />about paying in advance because this is something you have to <br />work o�t with your proposed purchaser. As you know, when people <br />buy a house they buy it with all taxes and assessments paid up <br />to the year in which it is sold so if you decide to pay in advance, <br />if you're thlnking about selling; then. of course, by paying in <br />advance you would have to be sure to increase the pzice of your hoare <br />to recapture what you prepaid. That's a personal thing. <br />I think I've covered everything that is applicable here, Mayor. <br />I'll be happy to answer any yuestions. As the Mayor said� we have a <br />Court reporter here. You will speak, giving your name, your address, <br />whether you're for or against it or whether merely asking a question <br />� or seeking further information. This is a public hearing that's <br />held in lieu of an election because of only a partial portion of the <br />