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Showing results for tags 'tax rate'.
Found 5 results
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Default Tax Rate set to 8% instead of 9%
MichaelJBull769 posted a topic in SC4 Bugs & Technical Issues
My default tax rate for new cities is 8% instead of 9% from a new fresh install of SimCity 4 from gog.com offliine.. Any files that are saved in the registry that have to be deleted or removed?? -
Which tax rate will control R$$$ sims from overpopulating city?
MichaelJBull769 posted a topic in SimCity 4 General Discussion
How would I control R$$$ sim development so I doesn't go out of control. Which tax rate will control this? Will this affect neighboring tiles. -
Would you please make a mod that maximizes the tax rate only for the highest level buildings?
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- cities skylines
- taxes
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(and 2 more)
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What is the Perfect Positive Tax for RCI?
mayorgreener posted a topic in SimCity 4 General Discussion
What is the Perfect Positive Tax for RCI? I got this chart but I think this one is for SC2013. Do we have or can anyone help me with a complete detail or chart for SC4? Thank you -
I recently started a new region with 4 cities. City A, the largest city with the highest concentration of R$$/R$$$ and CO$$/CO$$$, was developing well. Low-wealth jobs for the CO buildings were being filled by neighboring cities in the region, and demand for I-HT, I-M, and CS$/CS$$/CS$$$ was satisfied by placing specialized cities next to City A. Up until about 450k population, City A was able to maintain a stable demand for R with 9.2/9.0/9.3 tax rates. However, demand for all R suddenly tanked into the negative! After opening new cities in the region and checking CAPs with plugins, I found that regional demand for R was still sky-high and that CAPs for R in City A were 30% at the most. It was only after adusting taxes about -0.3% for all R that the demand for R in City A returned to levels that reflected CAP-adjusted regional demand for R. Now, for my question: As cities get larger, does the neutral tax rate become lower? If not, what else could have been causing the demand for R in City A to suddenly plunge so deeply into the negative? If so, are there any sources that point out the specifics of this tax rate decay?

