Tangible capital assets, net book value
Ontario Financial Information Return, slc.70X.L6210.C01.01.
per permanent resident · 2023
- Algonquin Highlands$6,510
- Minden Hills$5,416
- Dysart et al$5,001
- Highlands East$3,965
1.6× between the largest and the smallest.
per person-year · 2023
Divided by the 2021 population, the nearest published to this figure.
- Minden Hills$4,273
- Dysart et al$3,487
- Algonquin Highlands$3,110
- Highlands East$2,560
1.7× between the largest and the smallest.
per peak resident · 2023
Divided by the 2021 population, the nearest published to this figure.
- Minden Hills$2,540
- Dysart et al$1,881
- Algonquin Highlands$1,341
- Highlands East$1,311
1.9× between the largest and the smallest.
What these figures carry
- Net book value is depreciated historical cost. It is not replacement cost and is not an infrastructure-deficit measure.
The order changes with the basis. Which of these populations is the right divisor is not a technical detail: the tax base is properties, the services are used by whoever is present, and roughly 54% of the dwellings in this county are not occupied by permanent residents. No source states how much of the year a seasonal dwelling is occupied, so this atlas will not choose for you.
Which way is better
Contested. Net book value is depreciated historical cost. A high figure may mean good assets or recently bought ones. Nothing on this page is ranked, and the bars are ordered by size rather than by merit.
Where this figure comes from →