RE:RE:RE:RE: taxI don't think that capital gain rates will change since our real estate market in Canada would take too much of a hit and already it's not as solid as economists would like it to be. However if rates do end up changing on taxable capital gains, the changes would be applied prospectively. In other words, on a proportional basis, the years that you owned an investment in which the rates are at 50% taxable would still be taxes at 50% while the years you owned it at a different rate would be taxes at that new rate. Capital gains taxable rates have changed I'm the past, refer to that support this logic. For someone who continuously tries to correct people on this board, I would have expected more thought into your comments.. Thanks.