Koko Pee's songs aren't that bad depending on your music taste; Truth be told. Those songs are good for palm wine joints and bus parks, it will be well received there.
My wealthy uncle bought a massive private estate in New Jersey and got hit with an $80,000-a-year property tax bill.
Most people would just complain and pay it.
Instead, he fenced off a tiny corner of the property, brought in 8 goats, planted five cheap pine trees, and started selling bundles of firewood out of the back of a pickup truck.
When the town tax collector showed up for his annual inspection, his jaw dropped. Right next to luxury manicured lawns, a guy was stacking hay and selling logs.
The collector turned bright red and yelled that you can't classify a multimillion-dollar luxury estate as a working farm just by parking a few goats near the fence.
Except when they pulled up the state tax code, the county couldn't do a single thing about it.
Under New Jersey's Farmland Assessment Act, any property over 5 contiguous acres that generates at least $500 to $1,000 a year selling wood, hay, or livestock qualifies for agricultural tax rates.
By keeping 8 goats and selling a few hundred dollars worth of firewood, his $80,000 property tax bill legally dropped to $600 a year.
Rich people don't work harder to dodge taxes….. they just read the exact loopholes written into the law while the rest of us get crushed by standard rates.
@StatsbyJordan 33 years old saying he has never owned 100k to his name. Not that this person is lazy, because you can’t call a foctory worker lazy. Now you see the mess we find ourselves as Nigerians? Lord have mercy on us.
When I meet a new girl, her beauty is the first thing I notice. Then I pay attention to how she thinks. If there’s no intelligence behind the beauty, that is my spec
Do you know one painful part of being a Nigerian man on social media?
It is the realisation that our whores are pirated versions, and that the majority of us will somehow never experience the original whores, whose involvement in that line of duty is the fulfilment of destiny, not an exercise in escaping hunger.