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Willing to sell a family member for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: North vancouver
Posts: 12,625
Thanked 32,329 Times in 7,528 Posts
Failed 213 Times in 161 Posts
Byzanz Lux package. Lol gross.
Not to mention 15k USD for 150k miles and a bunch of mismatched mods. e36 m3 prices seem to have followed the other stupidity the car market has right now.
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98 technoviolet M3/2/5
Quote:
Originally Posted by boostfever
Westopher is correct.
Quote:
Originally Posted by fsy82
seems like you got a dick up your ass well..get that checked
Quote:
Originally Posted by punkwax
Well.. I’d hate to be the first to say it, but Westopher is correct.
__________________ "The guy in the CR-V meanwhile, he'll give you a haughty glare. He's responsibly trying to lessen his impact, but there you go lumbering past him with your loud V8, flouting the new reality. You may as well go do some donuts in a strawberry patch and slalom through a litter of kittens." Dan Frio, Automotive Editor, Edmunds
35K for a 2008 E90 M3 6MT White/Black from a Porsche dealer with the proper tires etc.. chances are this car was well maintained, might be worth a look.
In Calgary, perhaps BC buyers can avoid the PST.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jasonturbo
Follow me on Instagram @jasonturtle if you want to feel better about your life
35K for a 2008 E90 M3 6MT White/Black from a Porsche dealer with the proper tires etc.. chances are this car was well maintained, might be worth a look.
In Calgary, perhaps BC buyers can avoid the PST.
I've always wondered how the taxes would work on a car from Alberta. Would you not have to pay taxes when registering an imported car in BC?
I've been thinking about grabbing a car from Alberta due to some better deals/selection but once factoring getting there and back as well as having a car transported back it seems like you end up paying the exact same as a local
I've always wondered how the taxes would work on a car from Alberta. Would you not have to pay taxes when registering imported car in BC?
afaik you need to register the car in alberta first to not pay the pst
but to do that, you need proof of alberta address
the alberta registry requires either an employment letter confirming your address, or 2 recent bills such as telephone or cable bills etc.
once you register the car in alberta, I believe as long as you drive it w/ alberta registration and plates for 30 days, you can transfer to ICBC tax free.
Now to get registration in alberta, you also need proof of insurance, and my insurance company also request a proof of alberta address before they insured me.
I'm buying my upcoming car in winnipeg, so to not pay PST, I have to get my registration and insurance prior to delivery, and show up at the dealership with my plates, registration and insurance. or I can just pay to have it transported to alberta and register it here.
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Previous and Current Rides:
2019 Porsche Cayenne S (Current Daily)
2017 Porsche Carerra 4 GTS Manual (Current)
2013 Lexus GS350 AWD ~Sold
2016 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Limited ~Sold
2017 Mitsubishi Lancer Black Edition ~Sold
2018 Mercedes C43 ~Sold
2005 Infiniti FX45 ~Sold
2007 BMW Z4 3.0Si ~Sold
2007 Subaru Legacy Spec B ~Sold
2003 Acura RSX Type S ~Sold
Willing to sell a family member for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: North vancouver
Posts: 12,625
Thanked 32,329 Times in 7,528 Posts
Failed 213 Times in 161 Posts
If the car was purchased within 6 months of registering it in B.C. they will try and make you pay PST. At least thats how it was when I moved here 5 years ago.
__________________
98 technoviolet M3/2/5
Quote:
Originally Posted by boostfever
Westopher is correct.
Quote:
Originally Posted by fsy82
seems like you got a dick up your ass well..get that checked
Quote:
Originally Posted by punkwax
Well.. I’d hate to be the first to say it, but Westopher is correct.
If the car was purchased within 6 months of registering it in B.C. they will try and make you pay PST. At least thats how it was when I moved here 5 years ago.
guess I gotta keep the M2 insured in alberta for at least 6 month before I change the papers on it.
__________________
Previous and Current Rides:
2019 Porsche Cayenne S (Current Daily)
2017 Porsche Carerra 4 GTS Manual (Current)
2013 Lexus GS350 AWD ~Sold
2016 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Limited ~Sold
2017 Mitsubishi Lancer Black Edition ~Sold
2018 Mercedes C43 ~Sold
2005 Infiniti FX45 ~Sold
2007 BMW Z4 3.0Si ~Sold
2007 Subaru Legacy Spec B ~Sold
2003 Acura RSX Type S ~Sold
If you are a BC resident and you purchase a vehicle outside of BC and then bring, send or receive delivery of the vehicle in BC, you must pay PST on the vehicle, unless a specific exemption applies.
...
PST Rates
Private Sales
If the vehicle was acquired at a private sale outside BC but within Canada, you must pay PST at the rate of 12% on the depreciated purchase price of the vehicle (see below).
Vehicles from GST Registrants, or Brought in from Outside Canada
Passenger Vehicles
If the vehicle is a passenger vehicle and was acquired at a sale that is a taxable supply from a GST registrant (e.g. motor vehicle dealer) outside BC but within Canada, or you bring a passenger vehicle into BC from outside Canada, you must pay PST on the depreciated purchase price of the vehicle.
The tax rate on which you pay the PST depends on your purchase price of the vehicle, as follows:
Purchase Price Passenger Vehicle = Tax Rate
Less than $55,000 = 7%
$55,000—$55,999.99 = 8%
$56,000—$56,999.99 = 9%
$57,000 and over = 10%
...
Depreciated Purchase Price
The depreciated purchase price of a vehicle is the greater of:
the depreciated value (as calculated below), and
50% of the purchase price.
The depreciated value is determined as follows:
Depreciated value = Purchase price – [purchase price x depreciation rate]
The depreciation rate for a vehicle is the total of the following:
30% for each full year (12 consecutive months; not calendar year) since you purchased the vehicle, plus
2.5% per 30-day period for partial years.
Calculating the Depreciation Rate
To calculate the deprecation rate, follow these steps:
1. Calculate the number of whole years between the date you acquired the vehicle and the date you brought the vehicle into BC.
2. After calculating #1 above, calculate the number of days remaining in the partial year (if any) between the date you acquired the vehicle and the date you brought the vehicle into BC. Both the first and last days should be counted.
3. Divide the number of days calculated under #2 by 30 and round to the nearest whole number (0.5 and above is rounded up to 1). This is the number of 30-day periods.
4. Calculate the depreciation rate by multiplying the applicable depreciation rates above by the number of years and 30-day periods.
I always was curious about rx8 but after watching Matt review one on smoking tire recently my interest is gone lol. I can't justify burning that much gas for what it provides
afaik you need to register the car in alberta first to not pay the pst
but to do that, you need proof of alberta address
the alberta registry requires either an employment letter confirming your address, or 2 recent bills such as telephone or cable bills etc.
once you register the car in alberta, I believe as long as you drive it w/ alberta registration and plates for 30 days, you can transfer to ICBC tax free.
Now to get registration in alberta, you also need proof of insurance, and my insurance company also request a proof of alberta address before they insured me.
I'm buying my upcoming car in winnipeg, so to not pay PST, I have to get my registration and insurance prior to delivery, and show up at the dealership with my plates, registration and insurance. or I can just pay to have it transported to alberta and register it here.
That's odd! I bought my Cayman last September in Edmonton and, I got insurance and registration no problem they just ask me what my address was(in Alberta). I didn't need any proof what so ever. I also did all this with a BC license.