Buying a 992.1 GT3 Touring
#1
Buying a 992.1 GT3 Touring
Used with 200 miles. The car is in Massachusetts, I am in Florida. Anybody know if more tax efficient to register the car in Mass vs Florida? Thanx.
#2
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Quarter point difference in sales tax (Mass being more expensive). I recall Florida registration being more expensive.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
UPDATE: That said, if you only have a residence in Florida, you don't have much of a choice.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
UPDATE: That said, if you only have a residence in Florida, you don't have much of a choice.
Last edited by detansinn; 06-22-2024 at 07:23 PM. Reason: Updated for OP Clarification
#3
Rennlist Member
Every out of state purchase I’ve made required the vehicle be registered in my home state. And the tax rate was based on the address verified by DL. I understand some have multiple residence across various states,I suppose in that instance one could register the car in one of those locations.
#4
Instructor
Quarter point difference in sales tax (Mass being more expensive). I recall Florida registration being more expensive.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
#5
I was apparently typing when the above person was too. But the same question.
Last edited by division; 06-22-2024 at 05:51 PM.
#6
Rennlist Member
Just a wild guess as Im interested in the logic as well but I'm guessing theres a notion that FL cars are more susceptible to water damage cause of the weather and such.
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txpackers (06-23-2024)
#7
Quarter point difference in sales tax (Mass being more expensive). I recall Florida registration being more expensive.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
I would avoid titling and registering the car in Florida if you have the option, because there are people like me out there that won't touch a Florida car.
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#8
That's hilarious. My 4 GTS sleeps in my garage. Guess I better watch out for those Seattle cars cuz I hear they get the most rain every year.
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Guaji (06-22-2024)
#10
#12
Now I want to know too. Last time I checked = most 911's in FL live in garages, street and parking spots are pretty wide, streets in general are better in FL than most states I have driven in, snow/salt on streets none-existent. So, if the single worry is about flooded car from Hurricane's...most of these got auctioned to some other states and following the news not sure if states like Texas, New York, Luisiana, California etc are any better - lots of flooding, tornado's, mud slides, hail - you name it you can find it.
#13
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Sure, they may not salt the roads in Florida, but salt water flooding is very much a thing.
#14
Rennlist Member
#15
Respectfully sir you are misinformed. I have lived here in Florida 25 years, have been though at least 6 hurricanes here (and 5 more in Texas) and never even came close to ever having a car flood or heard of anyone having a flooded car here. I am sure it happens in hurricanes but certainly not a frequent occurrence in this state. Most of us are smart enough to protect the car and get the hell outta here when a hurricane comes. But maybe I'm just lucky.
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HOTCHKIS (06-22-2024)