Razorback had some hot takes. I don’t remember any current thoughts but sure said a lot of outlandish things. might even be working up to co-host with Skip Bayless by now.
RT made an appearance a year or 2 ago... think he moved to that low rent titans site woolfolks uncle left when woolfolk signed with jets ... thought it was denver... wherever... never played after Titans
I was confused when reading this post about land ownership. I didn’t understand the concept of land being leased but not owned. Figured if land is leased, then there must be a lesser, and who might that possibly be? I was thinking how could you be a lesser if it ain’t yours. Granted, I’ve spent more time learning about land on your island than expected. Very interesting to say the least. Turns out as far as i can tell, the land is owned by the lesser with fees (taxes) for the lesser on top of property value. The lease is a contract as any other as far as i can tell. Are you wrong in your statement saying land is not owned? Does your lesser lease from another? Leasehold Leasehold ownership is a temporary right to hold property. You are leasing the land beneath you, and paying a rental fee to a landowner. In fact, with leasehold ownership, the property, including improvements, revert back to the landowner at the end of the land lease. Leasehold owners also pay a monthly land “rent” in addition to taxes and homeowner association dues. Example: One Maui condo community has both fee simple and leasehold condominiums for sale. Fee simple unit “A” is for sale at $378,000 with monthly homeowner fees of $1,278 and taxes of $240. Just down the hall, leasehold unit “B” is for sale at $290,900. Monthly homeowner fees are $1,278 with taxes of $159 plus a lease payment of $324. This lease expires in 2039, at which time the condo becomes the property of the landowner. That’s right, you no longer own the condo. In this scenario, unit “B” ownership will revert to the landowner in 2039 with no changes to the owner of unit “A.” ^^^^ Just a few paragraphs of one of several articles i read on the matter posted above that counters your statement of land not being “owned”. https://www.hawaiilife.com/blog/leasehold-hawaii-real-estate-ownership/ Found it interesting the time frame of leases are very long average 50 years. That’s China long game thinking. Anyhoo, fascinating. Enjoy your lease and owning nothing i guess. Applying for Hawaiian Home Lands I did find a few articles like this one. Reminds me of an Indian reservation here in Virginia. Payment for the Pamunkey and Mattaponi tribes to the Guvna each year is a deer and a turkey. Maybe this is similar to what you are referring to. Quite complicated. Lot of ancestral requirements to access. Regardless, chit ton of land owned by private entities outright.
