When is a home considered obsolete or dilapidated?
According to the circular from the Director of Taxes, a building is considered dilapidated when it is "in such a state of disrepair or disrepair that it no longer meets the conditions for being considered a dwelling".
This means that it can no longer perform the essential functions of a dwelling, such as providing shelter from the elements and minimum comfort in terms of sanitation and the need for rest.
This means that it can no longer perform the essential functions of a dwelling, such as providing shelter from the elements and minimum comfort in terms of sanitation and the need for rest.
Updated on: 12/02/2024
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