I think you can just drop the ‘zero notice’ part, add something like a 90 day delay between sale and transfer, and things would be a lot more workable.
There’s another problem that your comment makes me think of—in a lot of cases, the easiest and most profitable thing to do will be to just buy the property and offer to lease it back to the previous owner at a higher rate than they were last paying in Harberger tax. With capital accumulation, you’ll probably end up with giant extractive leasing company monopolies practically owning unwilling renters with no outside options—not sure what to do about this.
I think you can just drop the ‘zero notice’ part, add something like a 90 day delay between sale and transfer, and things would be a lot more workable.
There’s another problem that your comment makes me think of—in a lot of cases, the easiest and most profitable thing to do will be to just buy the property and offer to lease it back to the previous owner at a higher rate than they were last paying in Harberger tax. With capital accumulation, you’ll probably end up with giant extractive leasing company monopolies practically owning unwilling renters with no outside options—not sure what to do about this.